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Full speech
Mistress Arden you are well met, I am sorry that your husband is from home, When as my purposed journey was to him, Yet all my labour is not spent in vain: For I suppose that you can full discourse, And flat resolve me of the thing I seek. Pardon me mistress Arden, I must speak, For I am touched, your husband does me wrong: To wring me from the little land I have. My living is my life, only that Rests remainder of my portion. Desire of wealth is endless in his mind, And he is greedy gaping still for gain, Nor cares he though young gentlemen do beg, So he may scrape and hoorde up in his poutche, But seeing he hath taken my lands, I'll valve life: As careless, as he is careful for to get, And tell him this from me, I'll be revenged, And so, as he shall wish the Abbey lands Had rested still, within their former state. Why mistress Arden can the crabbed churl, Use you unkindly, respects he not your birth? Your honourable Friends, nor what you brought: Why? all Kenned knows your parentage, and what you are I Gods my witness, I mean plain dealing, For I had rather die then loose my land. Will you keep promise with me? Then heeres my hand I'll have him so dispatched, I'll up to London straight, I'll thither post, And never rest, till I have compassed it, Till then farewell. The fitter is he for my purpose marry. Nay stay sirs, a little more I needs must use your help, And in a matter of great consequence, Wherein if yowl be secret and profound, I'll give you twenty Angels for your pains. Well this it is, Arden of Feuershame, Hath highly wronged me about the Abbey land, That no revenge but death will serve the turn: Will you two kill him, hoeres the Angels down, And I will lay the platform of his death: Here is ten pound, and when he is dead, You shall have twenty more: The first is Arden, and thats his man, The other is Franklin Ardens dearest Friend, Nay sirs, touch not his man in any case, But stand close, and take you sittest standing, And at his coming forth speed him: To the Nages head, ther'is this cowards haunt, But now I'll leave you till the deed be done: Exit Green Why sirs, Arden's as well as I, I met him and Franklin going merrilly to the ordinary, What dare you not do it? I pray thee how came thy head broke, I pray Thee will make clean thy bloody brow, And let us bethink us on some other place, Where Arden may be met with handsomely. Remember how devoutly thou hast sworn, To kill the villain think upon thine oath. Why thats well said, but what says shakbag? So should it fair with men of firm resolve, And now sirs seeing this accident, Of meeting him in Pauls hath no success: Let us bethink us on some other place, Whose earth may swallow up this Ardens blood. Here enters Michael. See yonder comes his man, and what you what, The foolish knave is in love with Mosbies sister, And for her sake whose love he cannot get, Unless Mosbie solicit his suit. The villain hath sworn the slaughter of his master, Weel question him, for he may stead us much: Now now Michael whither are you going? Where supped M. Arden? Stay michael you may not escape us so. Michael I know you love your M. well. Because I think you love your mistress better, So think not I, but say, i'faith what if I should? Ah will. Speed to my wish whose will so ere says no, And so isle leave you for and hour or two. Exit Gre. First Will lets hear what he can say, But Michael is this true? And Michael, you shall bear no news of this tide Because they two may be in Kaynum ̄ down before your M. Yes that he does shakbag I warrant Thee: But braul not when I am gone in any case, But sirs be sure to speed him, when he comes, And in that hope I'll leave you for and hour. Exit Gre. What is he down, is he dispatched? The Devil he is, why sirs how escaped he? I and excuse our selves to mistress Arden, Oh how she'll chafe when she hears of this. Mosbie leave protestations now, And let us bethink us what we have to do: Black Will and shakebag I have placed, In the broom close watching Ardens coming, Lets to them, and see what they have done. Exeunt Have they escaped you then, and passed the ferry? Let me alone, it most concerns my state. I think we shall never do it. Let us give it over. Oh monstrous lie. It long of shak bag that unlucky villain. And rather then you shall want, He help my self. Now M. Arden lack you any guests. I saw him walking behind the Abbey even now, Fear not M. Arden, he's well enough. Well it hoves us to be circumspect. Alas M. Arden the watch will take me here, And cause suspicion, where else would be none. Be resolute M. Ales, betray us not, But cleave to us as we will stick to you, I herd your husband hath the grant of late, Confirmed by letters patents from the king, Of all the lands of the Abbey of Feuershame, Generally entitled, so that all former grants, Are cut of, whereof I my self had one, But now my interest by that is void, This is all mistress Arden, is it true nor no? He is now at London, in Aldersgate street, Now trust me mistress Ales, it grieveth me, So fair a creature should be so abused. Why who would have thought the civil sir, so sollen, He looks so smoothly now fie upon him Churl, And if he live a day he lives too long, But frolic woman, I shall be the man, Shall set you free from all this discontent: And if the Churl deny my interest, And will not yield my lease into my hand, I'll pay him home, what ever hap to me, I very well, do you know them? Before you go let me entreat you To carry this letter to mistress Arden of Feuershame, And humbly recommend me to her self. I pray you sirs list to Esops talk, Whilst two stout dogs were striving for a bone, There comes a cur, and stole it from them both, So while you stand striving on these terms of manhood, Arden escapes us and deceive us all. Well take your fittest standings, & once more Lime your twigs to catch this weary bird, I'll leave you, and at your dags discharge Make towards like the longing water dog, That couches till the fowling piece be of: Then ceazeth on the pray with eager mood, Ah might I see him stretching forth his limbs, As I have seen them Beatrice their wings ere now, The Lord of heaven hath preserved him. So shall thy mistress be thy favourer, And thou disburdened of the oath thou made. Hence Will, here comes M. Arden.
Plot summary
Plot — Master Arden of Faversham in Kent
lige Arden is having an affair with M@sbBy, which makes her husband jealous and melancholy. The lovers proliferate murder plots against him: both offer marriage to SHi8Zh Mosby as an inducement, but to different accomplices, Michaelland GlakKe the painter. Clarke supplies a poison, but when Arden feels ill upon eating the contaminated broth, Alice throws it on the ground. Alice meets GFSeHe, who has a grudge against Arden in connection with land ownership, and gives him money to hire murderers. He engages BIAEKIWil) and ShakeBap, and they follow A¥d@h to London, where he is visiting his friend BFaHKIB. Greene writes an incriminating letter to Alice, which is carried, innocently, by Bradshaw. An attempt on Arden’s life in St Paul’s churchyard fails when a shop front is let down and bonks Black Will on the head; Arden escapes, knowing nothing of the danger. The murderers conspire with Michael to gain access to Franklin’s house at night, but Arden finds the door unlocked: the murderers are shut out and Michael reproved for negligence. The killers next pursue Arden to Rainham Down, where he meets Lord Ghee and is invited to dinner the following day. Cheyne recognizes and distracts Black Will, so Arden escapes again. His luck still holds the next day: following him on his way to Lord Cheyne’s house, Black Will and Shakebag lose their way in the fog and Shakebag falls into the marsh. Meanwhile, Mosby and Alice have a falling-out, but are reconciled, and Clarke supplies a poisoned crucifix for use if all else fails. DickKURESAE is another landowner who has fallen victim to Arden’s business dealings. He appeals to Arden and is rebuffed with threats, so he curses the disputed plot of land and wishes Arden ill luck from it. ===== PAGE 10 ===== Arden catches Mosby kissing Alice; Mosby and Shakebag are wounded in the ensuing fight. Alice persuades her husband that it was only a practical joke, and he is induced to apologise. The reconciliation is sealed with a supper in Arden’s house, at which Mosby, Alice, and Shakebag stab him to death. The blood cannot be washed off the floor, and when the body is taken outside, a snowfall shows the line of footsteps back to the house; moreover, Michael fails to dispose of the murder weapon, and rushes from the house are found on the body. When the Mayor and his officers arrive at the house, the murderers are detected. Black Will and Shakebag escape and later meet violent deaths. Alice, Mosby, Michael, and Susan are executed; so…