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Full speech
I cannot tell, God & his conscience knows Then see you work it true. Hearts ease, I have almost forgotten, I could have wrought it well when I was young: But in good sadness, I have had none long. What's that? A common weed, of all herbs else I work that well indeed, how chance your flower is behind the glass? If in your ancient suit, My cares are deafened and my utterance mute. But put your slip to trial, the slight gold, Is soon rubbed of: I detest that course. For his ill. Shall I turn traitor & mine own fame kill? I have the greater wrong. hands of. I hate thee deadly. What trance was this? where am I? What place is this? am I in heaven or no. What voice is that? is this place earth? Earth? how came I hither? do I live again? What voice is that? a woman or some youth? My fears will murder me, my powers are frighted. Boy. Tell me. Which you still detain. Indeed alas. I cannot chide with her, yet tyrant care, At my entreat will not one sighed forbear: Complain I do, I kneel before the throne and sue for Justice, but yet can purchase none. Complain I do Cousin. Grief nails me to the ground, I cannot rise, I'll grow immodest, justice is exiled, And so shall duty, patience turn wild, No, I prize my credit. You do me wrong. Yes, I can. Come hither Boy, didst never owe me service Thy Master, who? Thy purpose briefly. Pitied, by whom? But is the lodging private? Of what profession? And what resort? Does a use physic too? that's beyond his warrant. Quick pretty Damsels, that your task were done The forenoons eldest minutes almost run. I think not so, Hadst thou my cares, thoudst think it ran too slow. O I grieve to see, Youth run to cath at their own misery. You are Like April or Rose buds in May, You never wither, till the wedding day, Even so did I, so pretty souls will you, Youth wears mild Hearts ease, marriage bitter Ru . Shall I swear? Father of my fair Fortune's, whose rich love begets this reuniting covenant, When comes this long expected sealing day? Certain? Then follow me to feast, Thy news Horatio is the Welcomest guest. What sleepy drink? how came I in this tomb? Kind thou art welcome, and shalt ever have, My arms thy winding sheet, my breast thy graven. Justice great Duke, give me my husbands life, Both his and his, if your demand be why, See she surniues for whose death they should die. Oh, as you are a Prince, and you a virgin. Who calls? Horatio. Discontent or so. The man talks idly, tell me I am fair, Lovely and young. You will not buy me sure you praise me so. He that bids fair for me deceives his eye. Wilful perjury, what means all this? Some bade perhaps, but— What? Do what? Upon thy shame. Oh for honour do. I'll endure that to. Farewell, if friendship be at such a rate, Before isle purchased, isle live still in hate. Thou art the Star, by whom my fate is led, My shame's so public, idem feign hide my head. So have not I. Yet with these sands my sorrows run away I turn them with the glass, the glass is run, Yet my hudge mass of cares is scarce begun, Here's a fault, little one what work make you. Thou speakest all comfort. Leave this ymodest suit. Or by my honour—
Plot summary
Plot — Law Tricks
Prince Polymetes arrives home with news that his sister Emilia has disappeared after an attack by the Turks on her temple; grieving at the news, Duke Ferneze goes to seek her, leaving Polymetes as his deputy. Meanwhile Emilia has escaped from the galleys by feigning lunacy, and now arrives in Genoa. She adopts an alias in order to test her brother, whom she has never met. His interest in her is not very brotherly: he loses his bookish tendencies and grows prodigal, spending public money on her. He arranges for her to lodge with his uncle, Count Lurdo, in order to facilitate access. Lurdo, who has just divorced his wife, the Countess, for alleged unchastity, tries to seduce Emilia with a view to getting his hands on the money Polymetes is spending on her. Meanwhile, Horatio fails in his efforts to seduce Lurdo’s ex-wife, the Countess, and takes her steadfastness in chastity badly. ===== PAGE 127 ===== 1604 He and Lurdo plot to get rid of her by poison, administered by Horatio. Ferneze returns in disguise with news of his own _death, and Polymetes makes plans to squander his inheritance. Then Ferneze returns in his own person, and Polymetes has to reassume his original studious persona. The Countess is buried, and the penitent Horatio visits her tomb; his page, who swapped the poison for a sleeping potion, is also there to take charge of her when she wakes, and scares Horatio by pretending to be her ghost. Polymetes pretends that his dissolute behaviour was just an act to test Lurdo, and tries to win his father’s favour by using magic to bring back Emilia; in fact it is a ruse with the cross-dressed Joculo, which. deceives Ferneze until the real Emilia exposes it by close questioning. Polymetes then conjures up the supposed ghost of the Countess, who accuses Horatio of her murder. The plot comes out and Horatio and Lurdo are sentenced to be buried alive, until it becomes clear that the Countess is alive and wants her husband back. Horatio is banished from the court and Joculo praised for turning tragedy into comedy.