No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
And I am for matter of State Gentlemen, by consequence, story, my Chronicle, to fill up my great book, which must be three Ream of paper at least; I have agreed with my Stationer aforehand to make it so big, and I want for ten choir yet. I have been here ever since seven a clock i'the morning to get matter for one page, and I think I have it complete; for I have both noted the number, and the capacity of the degrees here; and told twice over how many candles there are i'th room lighted, which I will set you down to a snuff precisely, be cause I love to give light to posterity in the truth of things. Excellent abuse rather. I dare too, but nothing so much as I ha'done; I have been so cheated with false relations i'my time, as I have found it a far harder thing to correct my book, then collect it. Tut, that's no news; your perplexive Glasses are common. No, it will fallen out to be Pythagoras way I warrant you, by writing, and reading i'th Moon. Sir, nothing again Antiquity I pray you, I must not hear ill of Antiquity. Is he a Men Poet, or a Woman's Poet I pray you? In what language good sir? Troth, here was enough; 'tis a pretty piece of Poetry as'tis. Pretty, Like China-waggons.
Plot summary
Plot — For the Honor of Wales
The Welsh are annoyed that the Prince of Wales's masquing debut featured an African mountain, so for the second performance, they have changed it to a Welsh one. This has entailed no extra cost: the scenic mountain is the same, only with a different name . They discuss the apparent VI/elshness of the masquers' names, and replace the original antimasques with Vvelsh music and song, which they insist is an improvement. Welsh bards sing to open the mountain, and dancing ensues.