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Full speech
IN this disguise and Pastoral attire, Without my saffron robe, without my torch, Or other ensigns of my duty: I Hymen am come hither secretly, To make Arcadia see a work of glory, That shall deserve and everlasting story. Here, shall I bring you two the most entire And constant lovers that were ever seen, From out the greatest sufferings of annoy That fortune could inflict, to their full joy: Wherein no wild, no rude, no antique sport, But tender passion, motions soft, and graven, The still spectators mast expect to have. For, these are only Cynthia's recreatives Made unto Phœbus, and are feminine; And therefore must be gentle Like to her, Whose sweet affections mildly move and stir. And here, with this white wand, will I effect As much, as with my flaming torch of Love: And with the power thereof, affections move In these fair nymphs, and shepherd's round about. Now, do thy worst, base Envy, thou canst do, Thou shalt not disappoint my purposes. Hence, greedy Avarice; I know thou art A hag, that dost bewitch the minds of men: Yet shalt thou have no pour at all herein. Disquiet Jealousy, vile fury, thou That art the ugly monster of the mind, Avant, be gone, thou shalt have nought to do In this fair work of ours, nor evermore Canst enter there, where honour keeps the door. And therefore hideous furies, get you hence, This place is sacred to integrity, And clean desires: your sighed most loathsome is Unto sowell disposed a company. Therefore be gone, I charge you by my pour, We must have nothing in Arcadia, sour.
Plot summary
Plot — Hymen's Triumph
Hymen has come to Arcadia incognito to promote married love; but Envy, Avarice, and Jealousy have also come to try and cross his objectives. Thyrsis mourns for his dead love Silvia, while his friend Palaemon tries to persuade him to forget her, but he has been told by the oracle that he wil] be happy again on the day he dies. Cloris sends her boy Clarindo to Thyrsis as a messenger of her unrequited love, remarking that he is rumoured to be in love with another nymph. This distresses Clarindo, who is actually Silvia: though deemed dead, she was in fact abducted by pirates, and has now returned in disguise in order to avoid a forced marriage to her father's preferred suitor (who is now to marry another woman). Meanwhile Phyllis, who once scorned love, has fallen in love with ‘Clarindo’. Her encounter with the ‘boy’ is witnessed by Montanus, who loves her, but when he jealously confronts her, he is persuaded that his eyes deceived him; as penance, he is asked to frighten the ‘boy’. Having witnessed Thyrsis’ grief, Silvia plans to reveal her true identity to him. First she leaves a message carved on a tree, then, at his request, tells him a story based on her own life: how one Sulia, beloved by Syrthis, was taken by pirates, entered the service of the pirate captain’s wife in Egypt dressed as a boy, and after two years was rescued and brought home by Corinthian merchants. Montanus stabs her, and is arrested; Thyrsis, tending to the body, realizes her identity and determines to die with her, but both lovers are restored to life by the medical skill of Lamia.