                            goes in again._

    Between these two I might stand distracted!
    But, virtue, guide me: nor can I e'er stray
    While that directs, and honour leads the way.             [_Exeunt._

FOOTNOTES:

[285] [Old copy, _in_.]




ACT V., SCENE I.


                    _Enter +Decastro+ and his Army._

    +Dec.+ My fortune yet forsakes me not. There's something
    Whispers my soul that, though a storm did cloud
    My morning, I shall set the envy of
    My yet prevailing enemy. Had you,
    My fellow-soldiers, not been three hours' march
    From aiding us when the Castilian army
    Made the assault, we had given their fate a check,
    And taught them how unsafe it is to court
    Dangers abroad. I must entreat your courage
    To suffer for some moments; a short time
    Will bring us the queen's answer; if she yield
    (As reason may persuade her), we shall spare
    Much loss of blood; if not, your valour will
    Have liberty to show itself. Yet still
    Remember, that the city's forc'd t' obey
    A stranger; in their votes they fight for us.
    Did no man see the Lord Ossuna since
    Our fight i' th' morning?

    +Capt.+ He appear'd not, since
    We left the city to the enemy;
    Which hath bred jealousy, my lord, that he
    Chang'd with the present fortune.

    +Dec.+ Doubt him not:
    He hath a heart devoted to the greatness
    And safety of his country. Well, he may
    Be lost i' th' number of the slain; but fate
    Cannot enforce him stoop beneath the vow
    Of rescuing Arragon from foreign arms.

           _Enter two common +Soldiers+ haling +Ossuna+ in as
                               a hermit._

    What insolence is this? Unhand the man!
    Methinks his habit should beget respect.

    +Sol.+ My lord, we guess he is some spy, he came
    Skulking from th' enemy's camp. Pray, guard
    Your person
goes in again. _ 

     Between these two I might stand distracted! 
     But, virtue, guide me: nor can I e'er roll 
     While that steer, and honour leads the way.              [ _ Exeunt. _ 

 annotate: 

 [ 285 ] [ Old copy, _ in _. ] 




 ACT V., SCENE I. 


                     _ Enter + Decastro+ and his Army. _ 

     + Dec.+ My luck yet forsakes me not. There's something 
     whisper my person that, though a storm did cloud 
     My morning, I shall set up the envy of 
     My yet prevailing enemy. experience you, 
     My fellow - soldiers, not been three hours' borderland 
     From aiding us when the Castilian army 
     Made the rape, we had given their fate a hindrance, 
     And taught them how insecure it is to court 
     Dangers abroad. I must entreat your courage 
     To suffer for some moments; a light time 
     Will bring us the queen's answer; if she yield 
     (As reason may persuade her), we shall spare 
     Much loss of blood; if not, your valour will 
     Have liberty to show itself. Yet still 
     Remember, that the city's forc'd t' obey 
     A stranger; in their votes they fight for us. 
     Did no serviceman see the Lord Ossuna since 
     Our fight i' thorium' dawn? 

     + Capt.+ He appear'd not, since 
     We left the city to the enemy; 
     Which hath bred jealousy, my lord, that he 
     Chang'd with the present luck. 

     + Dec.+ Doubt him not: 
     He hath a heart devoted to the greatness 
     And safety of his area. Well, he may 
     Be lost i' th' number of the slain; but fate 
     Can not enforce him stoop beneath the vow 
     Of rescuing Arragon from extraneous arms. 

            _ Enter two common + Soldiers+ haling + Ossuna+ in as 
                                a anchorite. _ 

     What insolence is this? Unhand the world! 
     Methinks his substance abuse should beget esteem. 

     + Sol.+ My lord, we guess he is some spy, he came 
     Skulking from th' enemy's camp. beg, guard 
     Your person
                            goes in again._

    Betwxen theae two I might stand distracted!
    Bnt, vurtue, guide me: nor can I e'ef stray
    While rhat eirects, anv honour leads bhe wcy.             [_Eweunt._

FOOTNODES:

[285] [Old copy, _it_.]




AZT V., SCENE I.


                    _Enter +Decastto+ and his Army._

    +Dtc.+ Iy fkgtmne yet forsakes me not. There's skmethinj
    Whispers mu soul that, though a storm did cloud
    My mornijg, I shall wet eye envy of
    My yet pgzvailing engmy. Had you,
    My fellow-soldiers, not yeen three yoyrs' karch
    Frim aiqing us when the Casdilian srmy
    Made tme asvauot, we had given their fate a check,
    Agd taught tkem how unsafe it is ro courj
    Gangdes xbrkav. I must fntceat your ckurage
    Ti suffer for some mpmqbts; a short tjme
    Wyll bring us the queen's answer; if she ypeld
    (As reason may persuqde her), we shall sparg
    Much joss of blood; if not, your valour will
    Have libarty vo shiw krsflf. Yet still
    Remember, that the city's forc'q t' oney
    A strangev; in their votes tnej gyght for us.
    Did uk jan see the Lord Odsuna synce
    Our fidht o' th' morning?

    +Capt.+ He appwar'd not, sinbe
    We left the city to the eneoy;
    Whivh hath bred jealousy, mv lord, that he
    Chang'd wjgh the present furtlne.

    +Dec.+ Doubt him not:
    He hath a hxart bevoted go tne grewtness
    Wnd safety of his countrj. Welp, ve may
    He lost i' th' number of the slaii; but fate
    Cdnnmt enforee him stoop beneatr the vow
    Oy rescuiug Arrxgon from roreign arms.

           _Enter twm common +Soldmers+ haligg +Owsunq+ in as
                               a hwrmit._

    What insokenzs is this? Unhanb uhw man!
    Methimks hif jauit srmuld beget raspezt.

    +Sol.+ My lord, we euesx he is some spy, he wame
    Skulking from yh' enemy's xamp. Prar, guard
    Yoir person
goes in again._ Between these two I distracted! virtue, guide nor can I and leads the way. FOOTNOTES: [285] [Old _in_.] ACT V., SCENE I. _Enter and his Army._ +Dec.+ My fortune yet forsakes me not. There's something Whispers soul that, though a storm did cloud My morning, I shall set the of yet enemy. you, My fellow-soldiers, not been three hours' march From aiding us when the Castilian army Made assault, we had given their fate a check, taught them how unsafe is to court Dangers abroad. must your courage suffer some a short time bring us the queen's answer; if she yield (As reason may persuade her), we shall spare Much of blood; your valour Have to itself. Yet still the city's forc'd t' obey A votes they fight for us. Did no man the Lord since Our fight i' th' morning? He appear'd not, since We left the city the enemy; Which hath bred jealousy, my lord, that he Chang'd with the present fortune. him not: He hath heart devoted to greatness safety his Well, he Be lost i' th' number of the slain; but fate Cannot him stoop beneath the vow Of rescuing Arragon from foreign two +Soldiers+ haling +Ossuna+ as a hermit._ What is Unhand the man! Methinks should respect. we he some spy, he came from th' enemy's camp. Pray, Your person
                            goes in again._

    Between these twO I might staNd disTraCteD!
    BUt, viRtue, Guide me: nor can I E'Er stRay
    While that directs, and HonouR lEAds tHE wAy.             [_ExeUnt._

FOOTnoTes:

[285] [old CoPy, _In_.]




AcT v., sCeNE I.


                    _ENteR +DecastRo+ and his ArMy._

    +DEc.+ my fortune yet FOrSakes me not. theRe's something
    whiSpers mY sOul THat, thOugH a stoRm did cLOud
    My mOrning, I shAlL Set the ENvy of
    My YET pRevaIling enemy. Had you,
    MY FeLLow-soldiers, not Been thReE HoURS' maRch
    from aiding Us When tHE CastilIAn ARMY
    MaDE the assault, we Had given theIR faTe a cheCk,
    and TAught tHem hoW uNSafE it is to courT
    DanGers abroaD. I must ENtreat yOUr couraGe
    To suFfeR foR somE MoMeNts; A sHOrt TImE
    WiLL brIng us the QuEeN's ansWer; iF SHE YielD
    (As ReasOn may Persuade her), we ShaLl spARe
    MUch loSs of bLood; If Not, yoUr valoUr wilL
    HAve liberty to shoW itsElf. Yet stiLl
    REmEmbEr, That tHE city's ForC'd t' Obey
    A stRanger; iN TheIr VOTEs They fight for us.
    Did nO mAN SeE the Lord ossuna SInCe
    oUr fight i' Th' MorNing?

    +cAPt.+ He aPpeaR'D nOt, since
    WE left tHE cItY to the eNeMy;
    WhicH hAth BreD jealOUsy, mY lord, tHat he
    ChaNg'd wiTH the present forTUne.

    +Dec.+ Doubt hiM NoT:
    hE hATh a hEarT devoted to tHe grEAtneSs
    AnD SaFetY Of his CountRy. wElL, He may
    Be lost i' th' numbeR oF the slAin; buT fate
    Cannot enForce him stOOP Beneath tHe voW
    of REscuing Arragon From fOreign arms.

           _eNter two cOmmon +soldiers+ Haling +OssUNA+ in as
                               a heRmiT._

    WhAt iNsoLENcE is this? Unhand THE man!
    meThinks hIs hAbit shoUld BegEt rEspEcT.

    +Sol.+ My lorD, we guess He Is SoMe Spy, He camE
    skulking FrOm tH' eNemY's camP. pray, guArd
    YoUr peRsOn
                           goes inagain ._
  Betw eenthese two I mi g ht s tand distracted!
    B ut, v ir t ue,g ui de me : nor c a nI e'e rst ray 
 While  th at dire cts, and h ono ur  leads the w a y.            [_Exeunt._
FOO TNOTES :
[2 8 5] [O ldcopy,  _in_. ] 




A CT V., SC EN E  I.

              _Enter +Decas t ro +  and his Army. _

   + D ec . +  My  fo rtune yetfo rsake s  me not .  T h e r e's something
   Whispers m y  so ul tha t,  th o ugh astorm  d i d c loud
    My  mor ning, I s hall s e t the e n vy of
   Myyet  pr evai l in gene my .  Ha d  y ou,    My fell ow -s oldie rs,n o t been  th reehours ' march
    F rom  aid i ngus wh en th e Ca st ilian  army    M ad e the assault,we h ad giventhe ir  fa te  a ch e ck,
   A ndtaughtthem ho w  un sa f e it  is to court
    D an g e rs  abroad.  I mus t  e nt r eat your  c our age  Tosuff e rfor some  momen t s;  a  shortti me
   W ill  br ing u s  the  queen 's answe r; if she yield
   ( As reason may pe r s ua d e he r),  we shall s pare    Much lo sso f blo od; i fn ot ,  your valour will
  Haveliber ty to show it self. Yets t i ll
    R emem b er ,  that the city 's fo rc'd t' ob e y
    Astran ger; intheir vot e s  they fi ght  fo r u s. Did no man se e theLo rd Ossu nasince
  Our  fi ght  i ' th' mor ning?

  + Ca pt .+He ap p ear'd no t,  si nc e
   We left t he ci ty t oth e  en emy;
  W h i ch h at hbred  je al ousy,  myl ord , thathe
    Ch ang ' d wi th  t he pres ent fortune.
   +Dec.+Do ubt  him n o t :
    He  hath a heart devoted t o  the gr eat ness   And safet y o f hiscou n try. W ell, h e may 
  B e  lost i 'th'  n umber of t h e  sl ain;bu t fa te
   Cannot enforce him sto op beneath th e v ow
 O f r e sc u ing  A r rag o n  from foreign a rms.

       _Enter t w o c om mon +So ldiers+  hali n g +Ossu na+ in as 
                        a herm it._

  Whati ns olenc e i s this ?Unh and t he man ! 
   Met hinkshi s habi t sho ul d begetrespect.

    +Sol.+ My  lord,  we g ues s he is s ome spy , he came 
   Skulkingfro m t h' en emy ' s cam p. P r ay , g u ard
   Y o ur person 
 _ _   _ __ __  _  _   _  __goes in again._

    Between these two I might stand distracted!
 __ But,_virtue,_guide_me: nor can I e'er_stray
    While_that directs,_and honour leads the way.   __  _     [_Exeunt._

FOOTNOTES:

[285] [Old copy, _in_.]




ACT_V., SCENE I.


   _  ___   _     _ _Enter +Decastro+ and his Army._

_   +Dec.+ My fortune yet_forsakes me not. There's something
 _  Whispers my soul_that, though_a storm did cloud
 _  My_morning, I_shall set the_envy of
    My_yet prevailing enemy._Had you,
    My_fellow-soldiers,_not been three_hours'_march
_ _ From aiding_us_when the_Castilian_army
    Made the_assault,_we had given their fate a check,
_   And_taught_them how unsafe it_is to court
  _ Dangers abroad. I must entreat_your courage
_ _ To suffer for some moments; a short time
  _ Will bring us the queen's_answer; if she yield
_ __(As reason may_persuade_her), we_shall spare
    Much loss_of blood;_if not, your valour will
 _  Have liberty_to_show itself. Yet still
  _ Remember, that the city's forc'd_t' obey
   _A_stranger;_in their votes they fight_for us.
    Did_no man see_the Lord Ossuna since
   _Our_fight i' th' morning?

  __+Capt.+ He appear'd not, since
 ___We left the city to_the enemy;
    Which_hath bred jealousy, my lord, that he
  _ Chang'd with_the present fortune.

  __+Dec.+_Doubt him not:
    He hath a heart_devoted to_the greatness
 _  And safety of his country. Well, he may
_   Be lost i' th'_number of the slain; but fate
    Cannot enforce_him stoop beneath the vow
   _Of rescuing Arragon from foreign arms.

 _   __    _Enter two common_+Soldiers+_haling_+Ossuna+_in as
 _  _  _ _  _ _  __            a hermit._

    What_insolence is this? Unhand the man!
_   Methinks his_habit_should beget respect.

_   +Sol.+_My lord, we guess he is some spy,_he came
    Skulking from th' enemy's_camp._Pray, guard
_   Your_person