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Full speech
Your Grace must pardon me, I saw none. May it please your Grace, Her Highness drowned in sorrow, that your brow Has been so long contracted into frowns, Wishing to die unless she see it smoothed, Commends her best love to you in this Jewel The Image of her heart. Yes sir. They are Sir. By Heaven I know of none! It is not gilded but anger. For my partly My Loyalty Like a rough Diamond shines The more it's cut, I have no hand in that Or any baseness else against your Life Or Kingdom. None. At your pleasure. No sir, Your obsequious Vassal. Martins Cazalla de Barameda. Were I i'th world above, I would desire To come from thence, to give that man the lie, That once should dare to blot my Loyalty. Two poigniards. Would this days work were done, I do not Like To see a Bull to a wild Figtree tied To make him tame, beasts licking against the hair Foreshow some storm, and I foresee some snare: His sword is dipped in oil, yet does it wound Deadly, yet stand it, innocence wronged is crowned. To the Queen, no more! I shall Sir. I had it from the King. I'm sold. Most basely. Betrayed and baffled, is that Letter the same I sent in to the Queen. It's sir, but hear me. My name, my hand. No my Lord, but I must guard my life against and Emperor.
Plot summary
Plot — Match Me in London
It is midnight, and Tormiella is missing from her father Malevento’s house. He wonders if she is visiting Gazetto, her fiancé, but in fact she has eloped to Seville with the man she loves, Cordolente. There they get married and open a shop. The bawd Dildoman recommends her to the King, who comes to the shop on the pretext of buying a glove. Tormiella is taken to court and her escort disposed of by a ruse; Dildoman tries to persuade her to yield to the King. The Queen becomes jealous of Tormiella and attempts to stab her. Cordolente realizes he has been cuckolded; he and Malevento are both offered places at court, but only Malevento accepts. Don John intends to depose the King, his brother, with the help of the Portuguese nobility. He persuades his doctor to poison Don Valasco, the Queen’s father, having first told him that the King is having an affair with Tormiella. Valasco eats some grapes, falls sick, and is then poisoned with the medicine the doctor administers; Don John sends the body home. In fact, it was only a sleeping potion, and the King confronts Don John with the living Valasco; when their quarrel escalates to the point of a duel, the King puts Don John under house arrest. He discovers documentary proof of the conspiracy, and sends Valasco to supervise Don John’s execution, which is to be done in private and using a method selected by Don John himself from an illustrated book of deaths. Valasco reports him dead. The King uses Martines, who is implicated in Don John’s plot, to facilitate a charge of adultery against the Queen: he writes her a love-letter to the King’s dictation and delivers it, only to be arrested. The King engages Gazetto, who has come to Seville in disguise, to murder both the Queen and Cordolente, thereby clearing his path to marry Tormiella. Gazetto has scruples about killing the Queen, but is quite ready to dispose of his successful rival in love. The King hears that Tormiella has gone mad; then Gazetto reports that the Queen is dead. The King intends to go through with marrying Tormiella anyway, and Gazetto offers to cure her. When he visits her disguised as a doctor, he learns that the madness is only a ruse to facilitate her escape from court with Cordolente. Gazetto reveals his identity to her, and she agrees to kill the King on their wedding night. Warned by Gazetto, Cordolente tries to kill Tormiella before the marriage can take place, but is prevented; however, thunder stops the wedding, and the King comes to his…