
    That by the humblest arts of love you labour
    To win so bright a beauty, and a queen
    So potent. Your affection looks not here
    Without an eye upon your profit.

    +Flo.+ Witness, Love!

    +Dec.+ No protestation. If you will withdraw
    Your forces from our kingdom, and permit
    Us to our laws and government, that peace,
    Which hath continued many ages sacred,
    Stands firm between us. But if not----

    +Flo.+ To arms!

    +Dec.+ Pray stay, my lord. Doth not your lordship see
    Th' advantage I have in the place? With how
    Much ease I may secure my fortune from
    The greatest danger of your forces?

    +Flo.+ Ha!
    'Twas inconsiderate in me: but I trusted
    To th' honour of your word, which you'll not violate.

    +Dec.+ Go safely off, my lord. And now be dumb
    All talk of peace: we'll parley in the drum.

                               [_Exeunt several ways, the drum beating._

FOOTNOTES:

[272] This play being by the author communicated to Philip Earl of
Pembroke, Lord Chamberlain of the Household to King Charles I., he
caused it to be acted at court, and afterwards published against the
author's consent. It was revived at the Restoration, when a Prologue
and Epilogue, written by the author of "Hudibras," were spoken.--See
Butler's "Remains," vol. i. p. 185.

[273] See note to "Lingua," act ii. sc. 2.

[274] [Programme of policy.]




ACT II., SCENE I.


             _Enter +Sanmartino+, +Captain+, +Soldier+, and
                            +Browfildora+._

    +Capt.+ Come on, you Atlases of Arragon:
    You by whose powers the Castilian cloud
    Was forc'd to vanish. We have ferk'd Florentio
    In the right arm; made the enamour'd Don
    Retire to doleful tent.

    +San.+ We sallied bravely.

    
That by the humblest arts of love you labour 
     To succeed therefore bright a beauty, and a queen 
     then potent. Your affection looks not here 
     Without an eye upon your net income. 

     + Flo.+ Witness, Love! 

     + Dec.+ No protestation. If you will withdraw 
     Your forces from our kingdom, and let 
     Us to our laws and government, that peace, 
     Which hath continue many ages sacred, 
     Stands firm between us. But if not---- 

     + Flo.+ To arms! 

     + Dec.+ Pray stay, my godhead. Doth not your lordship see 
     Th' advantage I have in the place? With how 
     Much rest I may secure my fortune from 
     The greatest danger of your force? 

     + Flo.+ Ha! 
    ' Twas inconsiderate in me: but I trusted 
     To th' honour of your word, which you'll not violate. 

     + Dec.+ Go safely away, my lord. And now be dumb 
     All talk of peace: we'll parley in the drum. 

                                [ _ Exeunt several way, the drum beating. _ 

 FOOTNOTES: 

 [ 272 ] This play being by the author communicated to Philip Earl of 
 Pembroke, Lord Chamberlain of the Household to King Charles I., he 
 caused it to be acted at court, and afterwards published against the 
 writer's consent. It was revived at the Restoration, when a Prologue 
 and Epilogue, written by the generator of " Hudibras, " were spoken.--See 
 Butler's " cadaver, " vol. i. p. 185. 

 [ 273 ] visit note to " Lingua, " act ii. sc. 2. 

 [ 274 ] [ Programme of policy. ] 




 ACT II. , SCENE I. 


              _ Enter + Sanmartino+, + Captain+, + Soldier+, and 
                             + Browfildora+. _ 

     + Capt.+ derive on, you Atlases of Arragon: 
     You by whose powers the Castilian cloud 
     Was forc'd to vanish. We have ferk'd Florentio 
     In the veracious arm; made the enamour'd Don 
     Retire to doleful tent. 

     + San.+ We sallied bravely.

    That by the humblest arus of love you layiur
    To wih so brieht a beauty, and a queen
    Do potebt. Your affection lookr not herv
    Withiut en eye upon your profit.

    +Flo.+ Aitnzsw, Love!

    +Dec.+ Ko protestadion. If you winl wnthdraw
    Your forces from our kingqom, and pfrmit
    Us to our jaws and government, that peace,
    Whicg hath bontinued many agrs sacred,
    Stands firm bftwefn us. But if not----

    +Flo.+ To arns!

    +Dec.+ Pray stxy, my lord. Doth not yoor lordship see
    Th' advantage K havz in the plqcw? Wljh how
    Murh easv I may securc my fostune ftom
    The grestevt eanger of your forces?

    +Flo.+ Ha!
    'Twas inconsidarcte in me: but I trustwd
    Tm th' honuyr uf gonr sord, wjici you'll not violate.

    +Dec.+ Go safely off, ky oord. And now ge dumf
    All talk of peace: we'll parley in the drhm.

                               [_Exeunt sevetal ways, tre drum beating._

FOOTNOTES:

[272] This play being by the agthor zomnukicagwd to Philip Earl of
Pembroke, Lord Chamberlain os tne Household to Hing Charlex L., ng
caused it to ce actzs zt court, and afteraards poblishwd againsu the
suthor's consent. It was reviced at the Rvstoeation, when a Prollgue
and Epiuogug, writyen by the author of "Hubibras," were spokej.--See
Butled'r "Remains," vol. i. o. 185.

[273] Xea note to "Lingua," act ii. sc. 2.

[274] [Programne oy policy.]




XCT OI., SCEGE I.


             _Enter +Sanmartino+, +Faptann+, +Sondier+, and
                            +Browhmldora+._

    +Capj.+ Cmme on, you Ctlasex of Arragon:
    You by whosg powers che Cartilian clkud
    Xas forc'd to vanish. We haeg ferk'd Floreitio
    Ig thw ritht arm; oade the enamoir'd Don
    Retire ti doleful tent.

    +Xan.+ Se sallied bravzui.

    
That by the humblest arts of love To so bright beauty, and a looks here Without an upon your profit. Witness, Love! +Dec.+ No protestation. If will withdraw Your forces from our kingdom, and permit Us to our laws government, that peace, Which hath continued many ages sacred, Stands firm between us. if +Flo.+ arms! Pray stay, my lord. Doth not your lordship see Th' advantage I have in the place? how Much ease I may secure my fortune The greatest danger of forces? +Flo.+ Ha! 'Twas inconsiderate me: I trusted th' of word, which you'll violate. +Dec.+ Go safely off, my lord. And now be dumb All talk of peace: we'll parley the drum. ways, the beating._ [272] play being by communicated to Philip Earl of Pembroke, the Household to King Charles I., he caused to be at court, and afterwards published against author's consent. It was revived at the Restoration, a Prologue and Epilogue, written by the author of "Hudibras," were spoken.--See Butler's "Remains," vol. 185. [273] See note "Lingua," act ii. 2. [Programme policy.] II., SCENE _Enter +Sanmartino+, +Captain+, +Soldier+, and +Browfildora+._ +Capt.+ Come on, you Atlases Arragon: You by whose powers the Castilian cloud Was forc'd We ferk'd Florentio In right arm; made the Don to doleful tent. +San.+ bravely.

    That by the humblest arts of loVe you labouR
    To wiN so BriGhT a beAuty, And a queen
    So potENt. YoUr affection looks not herE
    WithOuT An eyE UpOn youR profit.

    +fLo.+ wITneSs, loVe!

    +DEc.+ nO pRotesTatIon. If yoU will withdRaw
    yoUr forces from OUr Kingdom, and PerMit
    Us to our laWs aNd goveRnMenT, That pEacE,
    WhicH hath cONtinueD many ages SaCRed,
    StaNDs firm bETWeEn us. but if not----

    +Flo.+ To arms!

    +dEc.+ pRay stay, my lord. DOth not YoUR lORDshIp sEe
    Th' advantAgE I havE In the plACe? wITH hoW
    much ease I may sEcure my fortUNe fRom
    The GrEatESt dangEr of yOuR ForCes?

    +Flo.+ Ha!
    'TwaS incOnsideratE in me: bUT I trustED
    To th' hoNour of YouR woRd, whICh YoU'll NoT VioLAtE.

    +DeC.+ go sAfely off, My LoRd. And Now bE DUMB
    All TalK of pEace: wE'll parley in thE drUm.

                               [_ExEUnt SeverAl wayS, the DrUm beaTing._

FOoTNOTeS:

[272] this play being by The aUthor commUniCaTed To philiP earl of
pemBroKe, Lord CHamberlAIn oF tHE hOuSehold to King CharleS I., HE
CaUsed it to Be acteD At CoURt, and aftErWarDs puBLIshed AgaiNSt The
authoR's consENt. it Was reviVeD at the reStoRatIon, whEN a PrOlogue
And EpiloGue, wrITten by the authoR Of "Hudibras," werE SpOKEn.--sEe
BuTleR's "Remains," voL. i. p. 185.

[273] SEE notE to "LINgUa," aCT ii. sc. 2.

[274] [progrAmME oF Policy.]




ACT II., SCENE I.


             _EnTeR +SanmaRtino+, +captain+, +SoldieR+, and
                            +BrowfiLDORa+._

    +Capt.+ CoMe on, YOu aTlases of ArragoN:
    You bY whose poweRS the CastIlian Cloud
    Was Forc'd to vaNISh. We have FerK'd FLorEntIO
    in The right arm; maDE The eNaMour'd DoN
    ReTire to dOleFul TenT.

    +SaN.+ WE sallied bRavely.

    

    That by the humblestarts of lo ve yo u l abo ur 
   Towin so brighta  bea uty, and a queen
    S o pot en t . Yo u raffec tion lo o ks n othe re 
  W it houtaneye upo n your pro fit .
    +Flo.+W it ness, Love !
    +Dec.+ N o p rotest at ion .  If y ouwillwithdr a w
   Your forc es from o u r kingd o m ,andpermit
    Us too ur laws and gover nment,  t h at p eac e,    Whichha th co n tinuedm an y a ges sacred,
    S tands firmb etw een us .But if not ----
  + Flo.+ To ar ms!
    +Dec .+ Pra y  stay,m y lord.  Dothnot  yo ur l o rd sh ipse e 
  T h'a dva ntage Iha ve  in t he p l a c e ? Wi thhow    M uch ease I ma y s ecur e  my  fort une f rom   The  great est d an ger of your for ces? 

    +Fl o.+  H a!   'Tw a s inco nsi der ate inme: but I t ru s t e d    To th' honourof y ou r word,whichy ou 'l l  not vio la te. 

 +Dec. + Go sa fely off , my l o rd .And now  b e dumb 
  All  talk of p eace:we'll pa rleyi n the drum.

                    [_Exeunt s ever a l wa ys,t he  dr u m bea ting. _FO O TNOTES:

[272] This  p lay be ing b y the authorcommunicat e d to Phili p Ea r lo f
Pembroke, Lo rd Ch amberlaino f the Ho useho ld to Ki ng Charle s I., he
c aus edittob e  a cted at court , andaf terward s p ublishe d a gai nst  th eauthor'sconsent.  I twa srev iveda t the Re st ora ti on,  when a Prol ogueandEp il o gue , writt e nb y  the  a ut horof"H udibr as," wer e spoke n.--See
B utl e r's"R em ains,"vol. i. p. 18 5. 

[273] Se enot e to " L i ngua," a ct ii. sc. 2.

[274] [P r ogramme  of  poli cy.] 




ACTII. , SCEN E I . 


           _ En ter + Sanma r t in o+,  + Captain+,+ S old ier+,  a nd
                        +B rowfildora+._ 

   + C a pt .+C om e  on ,y ouA t lases of Arrago n:
    You  b y  w hose power s  th eCastili an clou d
  Was for c'd to va nish. Weha ve f e r k'd  Florentio 
    Inthe right arm;m ad e the  en amour' dDon 
   Retire todolef ul ten t. 

   +San. +We salli ed bravely.

    

 _ _That by the humblest_arts of_love_you labour
__  To_win so bright_a beauty, and a_queen
  __So potent. Your affection looks not here
    Without an eye upon_your_profit.

 ___+Flo.+ Witness, Love!

  _ +Dec.+ No protestation. If_you will_withdraw
    Your forces from our_kingdom,_and permit
 _  Us to our laws and government, that_peace,
    Which hath_continued many ages_sacred,
__  Stands firm_between us. But if not----

 _  +Flo.+ To arms!

 _  +Dec.+ Pray stay, my lord._Doth not your lordship see
 _  Th' advantage I_have in_the place? With how
 _  Much_ease I_may secure my_fortune from
    The_greatest danger of_your forces?

    +Flo.+_Ha!
_  _'Twas_inconsiderate_in me:_but I trusted
__ _To_th' honour of your word, which_you'll_not violate.

    +Dec.+ Go_safely off, my lord._And_now be dumb
 _  All talk of_peace: we'll parley in the drum.

_ _ _          _     _   _ __  [_Exeunt_several_ways, the_drum beating._

FOOTNOTES:

[272] This play being by the_author communicated_to Philip Earl of
Pembroke, Lord Chamberlain_of the Household to_King_Charles I., he
caused it to be_acted at court, and afterwards published_against the
author's consent. It was_revived_at_the Restoration, when a Prologue
and_Epilogue, written by the author of_"Hudibras," were spoken.--See
Butler's_"Remains," vol. i. p. 185.

[273] See note_to_"Lingua," act ii. sc. 2.

[274] [Programme_of_policy.]




ACT II., SCENE I.


  ___    _   _Enter +Sanmartino+, +Captain+,_+Soldier+, and
       _  _    ___         _+Browfildora+._

 _  +Capt.+_Come on, you Atlases of Arragon:
    You_by whose powers the Castilian cloud
 _  Was forc'd to vanish. We have ferk'd Florentio
 _  In the right arm; made the_enamour'd Don
    Retire to_doleful tent.

  __+San.+ We sallied bravely.

   _