No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
Deliver up those monsters in thy house, That have devoured a Kingdom and the King. 'Tis death to thee, and him, if thou detainst they. Unbind him: stay why did thy house receive them? Thast played a Subjects partly in't. My Lord, take force and seize they, never stand upon More trials; give they speedy execution Would would, the rend of a cellar never was so deer. On beat the drum. Yes. This that Serpent, Y'haue all (Like Traitors) wrought a Princes fallen, And all shall taste one death. Thou shalt have life. Guard the Abbey gates, let not a Friar go forth: You have a King amongst you, which is he? Villains you lie: Hang him, and these up over the Abbey walls, Our wrath shall smite Like thunder where it falls. Our fair game come to this? our swords I see Must from your heartsblood let out all my wrongs? A murdered daughter for joust vengeance cries, Whom to appease, your lives weel sacrafize: Beat the drom. The ring I gave her, and her hand: old man,— Where the old Friar delivered these? Make after him, 'tis some delusion. It madness to wish storms when fair winds blow: Will you your says yet keep? Then here end all my wars. Go, look to thy health: The crowns the proclamation promised, Shall to thy man be paid.
Plot summary
Plot — If It Be Not Good, the Devil Is in It (If This Be Not a Good Play, the Devil Is in It)
Hell has a population problem: so few new souls are arriving that Charon’s earnings are in decline, but Pluto is reluctant to allow him to raise his fare lest the new price should prove a deterrent. Instead, he sends devils to Naples in human disguise to tempt people into sin in the court, the abbey, and the city. They are later to rendezvous in a grove to report their progress. Ruffman goes to court, assuming the identity of the foreign courtier Bohor. The newly crowned King of ===== PAGE 144 ===== Is In It Naples, Alfonso, intends to be a just and godly ruler, and plans out his week to devote each day toa different state task. Bohor persuades him to spend more time on pleasure and less on duty, so Saturday is designated a day of hedonism. Alfonso proclaims a reward for whoever entertains him best, and Bohor wins with a display of airborne fireballs. Alfonso’s devotion to pleasure starts to extend beyond Saturdays, and he neglects his state duties. He also breaks off his engagement with Princess Ermenhild, who retires to a convent and lets it be known that she is dead. Shackle-Soul becomes Friar Rush, a novice in the abbey. On learning that the friars eat frugally, he tempts them to gluttony and is appointed the abbey cook. Only Clement, the Sub-Prior, dissents, and Rush identifies him as an enemy who will have to be dealt with. He also makes an enemy of Scumbroth, his predecessor as cook, when he lays an untrue accusation of unchastity. Obtaining gold from a spirit, he tempts Clement: when Clement goes to fetch water, he finds his pot filled instead with gold, which he gives away to Scumbroth. After squandering the money, Scumbroth returns to the grove to get more, witnesses the diabolic rendezvous there, and realizes that Friar Rush is a devil. Ermenhild hears that her father, the Duke of Calabria, has declared war on Naples over her apparent death. She asks Friar Clement to deliver him a letter establishing that she is in fact alive. Clement continues to withstand Rush’s temptations, proving insensible to the pleasures of music, dancing, and voluptuous women, and is steadfast even when Rush reverts to diabolic form and tells him he is to die that night. Grumball adopts the name Lurchall and enters the service of the corrupt merchant Bartervile, who attempts to cheat his client Innocentio: the terms of Innocentio’s loan require him to repay it at a set time, or else his mortgaged estate will revert to Bartervile; so Bartervile tries unsuccessfully to…