No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
Nay stay thy journey here awhile, I do Thee prisoner take, I shall abate thy pleasures soon, yea, to soon. thou wilt suppose, My name is called Confusion and horror of the mind, And to correct impenitents, of God I am assigned. And for because thon dost despise, Gods mercy and his grace, And wouldst no admonytion take, by them that did Thee warn, Neither when Conscience counseled Thee, thou wouldst his words embrace who would have had Thee unto God, obedience true to learn: Nor couldst between Suggestions craft, & Conscience truth discern Behold therefore, thou shalt of Me and other lesson hear, Which will thou, nil thou, w to torment of Conscience, thou shalt bear And where thou hast extinguished, the holy Spirit of God, And made him weary with thy sins, which daily thou hast done, He will no longer in thy soul, and spirit make abided: But with the Graces, which he gave to Thee, now is he gone, So that to Godward, by Christ's death, rejoicing thou hast none, The peace of Conscience faded is, in stead whereof, I brlng The Spirit of Satan, blasphemy, confusion and cursing. The Glasy likewise of vanyties, which is thine only joy I will transform into the Glass of deadly desperation, By looking in the which, thou shalt conceive a great annoy: Thus have I caught Thee in thy pride, and brought Thee to damnatio ̄ : So that thou art a pattern true, of Gods joust indignation: Whereby eke man may warned be, the Like sins to eschew, Least the same torments they incur, which in Thee they shall view.
Plot summary
Plot — The Conflict of Conscience
Satan, concerned about the spread of godliness on Earth, procures Hypocrisy, Tyranny, and Avarice to counteract it by propagating vice through the Roman Catholic church. Philologus and Mathetes discuss the danger to Protestantism, and conclude that worldly torments are sent by God to test men’s faith. After arguing about their mutual precedence, the vices resolve to help the papal legation, and adopt innocuous aliases. Tyranny is commissioned as an inquisitor to hunt heretics, while Avarice accepts their bribes to save them from arrest. Caconos alerts the vices to the heresies of Philologus, who is arrested and tried by the Cardinal in consistory court. He is examined on the topics of papal authority and transubstantiation, and found guilty. His property is confiscated and his family’s distress used to put psychological pressure on him; he is also threatened with imprisonment, torture, and execution, but promised money and power if he recants. He does, persuaded by the glass of vanity given by Sensual Suggestion. Spirit and Conscience call on Philologus to renounce his apostasy and embrace martyrdom, but he rejects them. In prosperity, he is visited by Horror, who torments him with the knowledge of his own damnation. Theologus and Eusebius urge the continuing availability of God’s grace, but Philologus blasphemes and curses God. Despairing of salvation, he hangs himself. (In the B-text, he is given grace to repent at the last moment.)