honour riches Chabot Admirall of France Covent Garden City match Coronation Fletcher Constant maid Claracilla Killigrew Country Captaine Chances Beamont Coxcomb Beamont Cleomon Knight of the Shield Custome of the country Colas fury or Licendas misery Cardinall Sherly Changling Middleton Claudius tiberus nero Cleopatra Court begger City wit Brown Combat of love and friendship Committy man Currie Cunning Lovers Chinon of England D Devills charter or the life of Pope Alexander Dam on and Phithias Darius history David and Bathsheba Darius Tragedy Dido Queen of Carthage Disobedient childe Devils Law case Dr. Dottipo Dutch curtizan Marston Dumb Knight Dutches of Malfie Dutches of Suffolk Duke of Millaine Devil 's an asse B. J. Dukes Mistresse Sherly Dick Scorner Discontented Collonel Double Marriage Distracted State Doubtfull heire Damsell Brome E Eastward ho B. J. Edward 1. Long Shanks Edward 2 Shakspear Edward 3 Shakspear Edward 4 Shakspear Every man in his humor man out of his humor Every woman in her humor Eudimion English traveller Heywood Emperor East Messenger Elder Brother Fletcher Enuchus terence Enough as good as a feast Example Sherly F Faire quarrel Favourit Family of Love Faire maid of the west Faithfull Shepheard Faithfull Shepheardesse Faustus life and death Fanne Marstone Fleere sharpham Fortunatos Fox B. Johnson Freewill Friar Bacon Green Four London Prentices Heyw Fine compagnion Shakerly Me Fidele and fortunio Four Pets Fulgius and Lucrell Fatall Dowry Fancies J. Ford False one F. Beament Four Plays in one B. F. Fuimus tries the true Trojans fortune both by Land and Sea G Gentleman of verona Gorbuduck or Ferex and Procex Gammer Gurtons needle Galatea Lilly Gentle craft Holiday Glasse of Government Giles Gooscap Golden age Heywood Gratefull servant Sherly Greens tu quoque cookt Game at Chesse Great Duke of Florence Goblins sucklin Gamester Sherly Guise Marstone Gardian Cowly Ghost or the woman wears the breeches H Herod and Antipater Hog hath lost his Pearl Honest Lawyer Humor out of breath Chapman Humerous Courtier Sherly Hamlet Prince of Denmark Henry the 4. both parts Shakspear Henry 5 Shakspear Henry 6 three parts Shak-spear Henry 8 Shakspear Heire May Hofmans Tragedy Honest whore both parts How to choose a good wife from a bad Hymens triumph Haniball and Sc pio Hollands Leagure Hide park Hercules furiens Hercules Oeteus Hipolitus Humerous Livetenant Honest mans fortune Hieronimo both parts Hector of Germany I Jack drums entertainment Jack Straws life and death If this be not a good Play the Devils in 't Just Italian Davenant Jacob and Esau Jack jugler Jew of Malta If you know not me you know no body Isle of Gulls Insatiat Countesse Jocasta Gascoine John King of England both parts Julius Caesar Shakspear Julius Caesar Sterling Iron age both parts Impatient potency Jealous lovers Randolph Imperiale Freeman Island Princes B F. Just generall Cosmo Muche Joviall Crew or merry beggers Jovall Crew Shepheard Imposter Sherly Julia and Agripina K King and no King Fletcher Knack to know an honest man Knack to know a knave Knight of the Golden Shield King Charles Tragedy King John and Matilda L London or the harbor of health Langartha Henry Burrel Law tricks or who would have thought it Lords and Ladies of London Locrinus Tragedy Looking glas for London England London Prodigall Shakspear Leyre and his three daughters Shak Lawes of nature Moses and Christ Liberality and prodigality Lingua Like to like quoth the Devil to the Collier Look about you or run red cap Loves Loadstone Lovers melancholy Loves Sacrifice Loves Mistresse Heywood Loves Riddle Lowly Loves Cruelty Sherly Loves Pilgrimage B. F. Loves metamorphosis Loves labor lost Love and honour Love in an extasie Loves cure of martiall madnesse Loves progresse Lusty Juventus Lady of pleasure Lost Lady Little French Lawyer Loyall subject Laws of Candy Lanchashiere witches Lady errant Loyall lovers Cosmo muche Levelers Love sick King Brewer M Male content Marstone M. T. Cicero May day Chapman Mad world my Masters Marchant of Venice Marius and Scilla Mariamne Tragedy Manhood and misrule Mary Magdelens repentance B. H Match me in London Maids of Mortlake Maids metomorphosis Maids Tragedy Fletcher Maids in the mil. Maids revenge Sherly Maids of honour Midsummer nights dream Maid in the mill Millers daughter of Manchester Misery of enforct marriage Mother Bomby Lilly Mucidorus Much adoe about nothing Mâ—â—rastes the turk Mustapha Lord Brooks Midas Lilly Measure for measure Shakspear Mackbeth Shakspear Moor of Venice Shakspear Maidenhead well lost Heywood Mad lover Fletcher Mariage of wit and wisdome Massacre of Paris Medea Mercurius Brittanicus Brathwaâ— Microcosmus Nabs Martyr Lower Muza Barron Match at midnight Muses looking glasse Randolph Martyrd souldier Sherly Monsier Thomas B. F. Massalina Rich Monsier D'Oliva Chap. Michaelmas Terme Chapman Masque of the gentlemen of Grays In Maguetick Lady Mad couple well met Brome N New custome No body and some body Nero Tragedy New Inne Johnson Northern lasse Brome Night walker Ninives repentance Noble Gentlemen B. F. Nice valour or the passionate madman Noble stranger Sherly Novella Brome New trick to cheat the Devil O Orlando furioso Old wifes tales Octavias Tragedy Octavias Tragi Comedy Aedipus Orestes Opportunity Sherly Ordinary Cartwright P Pedlers prophesie Patient Grissel Player whipt Pericles Prince of Tire Phoenix Phoenix in her flames Philotus in Scotch Philotus Daniel Philaster B. F. Poetaster Johnson Promus and Cassandria Promises of God manifested Pinder of Wakefield Picture Messinger Perkin warbek Play of the Netherlands Pitty shee 's a whore Prisoners Killigrew Prophetesse Pilgrim B. F. Passionate lovers two parts Pastor fido 12. Pastor Stapilton Q Queens Arcadia Daniel Queen of Aragon Habington Queen of Corinth Queen or the exelency her sex R Returne from Pernascus Revengers Tragedy Roaring girle or Mol cutpurse Robert Earl of Huntingtons downfall Rape of Lucresse Renegado Richard the 2. Richard the 3. Shakspear Robin hoods Pastorall 〈◊〉 hoods Comedy used in may games Roman Actor Messinger Rome and Juliet Robin conscience Royall king and loyall subject Royall slave Cartwright Rivall friends Hausted Rodon and Iris knevit Rollo Duke of Normandy Fletcher Rule a wife and have a wife Fletcher Ram Ally Revenge of Bussy Damboise Revenge for honour S Selanas Tragidy Silver Age Soliman and Persida Summers last Will and Testament Sapho and Phao Lilly Scornfull Lady Scotch Hist James the 4. Sejanus Johnson Silent Woman Johnson Supposes Gascoine Susanna Swetman the woman hater arraign'd Secillides a Piscator School of Complement Sophy Tragidy Sherly Staple of Newes Springs glory Strange discoveries Shepherds Holiday Spanish Curat Sea Voyage Shoemaker a Gentleman Shoemakers Holiday Sophister A Comedy Sparages Garden Seven Champions St. Patrick for Ireland Sherly Swaggering Damsell Chamberlen Scots Figaries Seidge or Loves Convert Sicily and Naples or the Fatall union Sad Shephard Johnson Spanish Gypsies Scots politick Presbyter See me and see me not T Tamberlaine both parts Tancred and Gismond Thery and Theodoret Trick to catch the old one Two Tragidies in one Two wise men and all the rest fooles Taming of a Shrew Shakes Three English Heroes Titus and Andronicus Triall of Treasure Troiles and Cresida Tide tarries for no man Triumph of peace Tempest Shakespeare Two Gentlemen of Verona Two Noble Kinsmen Twelfth night Timon of Athens Thirtes interlude Troas Thiertes Tragedy Totnam Court Trick to cheat the Devil The longer thou livest the more foole thou art Triumph of Beauty The Life of John the Baptist U Valiant Scot Untrussing the humerous Poet Virgin Martyr Vertuous Octavia Unnaturall Combat Vow-breaker Sampson Unfortunate Mother Valiant Welchman Unfortunate Lovers B. F. Virgin Widdow Valentine Fletcher W Widdowes tear Woman in the moon Womans hater Woman kill'd with kindnesse Woman is a weathercock Warning for fair women Wedding Shirley Wealth and health Weakest goes to the wall Westward hoe What you will Marston Whore of Babylon Wiats History Wily beguild Wit of a woman Woman will have her will World lost at Tennis Winters Tale Woman never vext Wits W Daven Wonder of a Kingdome Wise woman of Hogsdon Heywood Wit without mony B. F. Wine Beer and Ale Womans prize Wit in a Constable Woman pleasd or the Tamer tam'd Wife for a month Wit at severall weapons Widdow by Midleton Wild Goose Chase Y Your faire Gallants Yorkshire Tragidy Young Admirall FINIS
You banish me your presence I must go To be repair'd in Arismena's smiles And there intomb your frowns Yet let me beg Your blessing first which shall while you deny me The benefit of what you have to me Serve as a Patrimony Cleob. You hav 't Phil. Thanks worthy Sir for now I 'le strip my self Of these mis-seeming weeds the Shepherds green Shall cloath Philaritus nor can it make Him poor if Arismena smiles The rich Have wakefull nights whilst the poor mans Turfe Begets a peacefull sleep in which they 're blest From frigid fears all day at night with rest Exit Cleob. He 's gone Has Loves inflamed dart then pierced Past all recovery I do pity him But must not shew 't if there be any means That time or art can shew me to reduce him I 'le study it ACT. 1. SCEN. 4. Enter Bracheus BRa. Good day Cleobulus You do my field a grace to take the ayr in 't Cleob. Oh! are you come D' ye hear you have a Daughter Bra. I hope I have Cleob. A fair one too Bra. She 's a prety Sun-burnt wench Cleob. What Portion will you give with her Bra. Why Sir she has a Portion Cleob. Say y' so Pray let me know the sum happ'ly I may Graft her in a Family of Honor Sir Brach. Excuse me then good Sir if I appear Too great a praiser of my own she has An honest minde and that some men accompt A Portion Sir it is not found in all Her Sex if stories may be credited She 's young and in my eyes fair I dare yet Believe 'em she 's handsome and she can Pray too and spend not all the morn to dress her Cleob. 's this all her Portion Brach. If I do like the man would be her Husband I can give Acres too and many Flocks Of sheep Cleob. And will that make her in your judgement A fitting match for my Philaritus Brach. I do not say it will Cleob. Why then is she in love with him Brach. Why is Philaritus in love with Arismena Cleob. I and not without your knowledge too you have By base temptations and devises wrought him To affect her but I 'le cross all your plots Brach. Have I contriv'd the ruine of your Son And basely wrought him to affect my Daughter I tell you Sir I wisht both good to you and him But know I scorn as much your Son Should marry with Arismena as you Can hate Philaritus for loving her Cleob. Out Beggar know that if my Son Philaritus Doth marry Arismena I will throw him Quite from my blessing from my state from all And smile to see the ruine of you all Cleobulus offers to go forth Bra. Pray stay and hear what I resolve if my Daughter do marry nay but entertain A good thought of your Son rich as you are I 'le turn her out of doors without my blessing And not relieve her though at point to starve I fear you not nor your estate I shall Live in despite of your so generous blood Yes and live honestly which you rich men do not Get off my ground Cleob. So so your goodly ground Exit Cleobulus Bra. I 'm vext but he shall finde e're I ha done My Daughter is too good for his proud Son Exit ACT. 1. SCEN. 5. Enter Lariscus Castarina LAr. They 're gone again and we may take this walk Without the fear of spies but you delay To satisfie my urgings with discourse Of that must be remov'd before my wishes Can meet their happinesse Cast. The memory Of banisht Paromet my Father wounds Each thought I vary If your Unkles power Could make his doom reverst Lar. If we might own The knowledge where he is Cast. Yet he hath being For else some vision would have taught my dreams Both how and where he dy'd till he 's restor'd My vows have seal'd my resolution To live a Maid and not till then Lariscus Must hope for Castarina So adieu Exit Lar. You have pronounc'd my sentence worse then death My torments will be lingring Paromet If living is not to be found if dead All my desires must lose their ends But stay Jealousie prompts me to suspect she mocks me I 'le to the Oracle my doubts shall be Quickly resolv'd from its Divinity Exit ACT. 2. SCENA 1. Sylvia discovered in her Bower singing The Song Come Shepherds come impale your brows With Garlands of the choicest flowers The time allows Come Nymphs deckt in your dangling hair And unto Sylvia's shady Bowers With hast repair Where you shall see chast Turtles play And Nightingales make lasting May As if old Time his youthfull minde To one delightful season had confin'd Enter Shepherds and Shepherdesses 1 Shep. What Musick 's this doth reach our ears Which sounds like that made by the Sphears And so affects the eager sence 'T is ravisht with its excellence 2 Shep. The ayr doth smell of Indian spice Or that the sences stupifies Which by Arabian winds is spread From the ashes of a Phoenix dead Whence is this wonder 3 Shep. See see where The lovely Goddess doth appear Fair Sylvia she that orders how Before Pans Altars we should bow And for propition every year Of the choice fleese our sheep do bear Pay thankfull Sacrifice that he May keep our flocks from danger free Instruct us Goddess what 's thy will Sylv. Upon this leavy wood-crown'd hill I do invite you to Pans feast Where each shall be a welcome Guest Then to the musique of my voice Move gently on each with his choice But so that no malicious eye See ought to task your modesty For your delights must alway be Attended on by chastity Dance Sylv. 'T is time the Sacrifice begin Devotion must be done within Which done you may of Ceres tast And Bacchus gifts but make no wast For oft where plenty injur'd stands The bounteous Gods do shut their hands The snowy fleeces you have shorn And cropt the golden ears of corn Lyaeus blood is prest and put Into the safe preserving Butt There when the cold and blustring ayr Invites you from the Plains yet fair To take warm shelters that may keep Your selves in health and ek your sheep Will into your numb'd limbs inspire An active and preserving fire Let your expressions then be free And gently moving follow me Ascends to her Bower singing She sings On Shepherds on wee 'l Sacrifice Those spotless Lambs we prize At highest rate for Pan doth keep From harm our scatt'ring sheep And hath deserved For to be served With those ye do esteem the best Amongst the flock as fittest for his feast Come Virgins bring your garlands here And hang them every where Then let his Altars be o'respread With Roses fresh and red Burn Gums and Spice Rich Sacrifice The Gods so bounteous are ye know Ye mortals cannot pay them what ye owe ACT. 2. SCEN. 2. Enter Philaritus like a Shepherd PHil. Here 's harmlesse mirth o 't is a happinesse To be in such sweet company
Beast Then yeeld my heart to proud Philaritus Without your will Brac. I 'ave found thee hitherto A dutifull child and on the full assurance Of what thou speak'st is truth I wish all blessings Be powr'd into thy lap Girle and so I leave thee He offers to go and comes back But if you play false play and juggle with 'em D' ye hear I say no more and yet I 'le speak it I 'le turn thee graying with the Flock and curse thee Aris. Sir my obedience shall deserve your blessing Brac. Kneel down and take it and a kisse go too I 'le not suspect thee now my heart 's unquiet But 't will I hope come to his own again Farewell Castarina you love my Daughter Counsell her not to love Philaritus Exit Casta. Most heartily I hope she wont Sir Aris. Now Castarina am I worth your credit Are you confirm'd Philaritus has no Engagement here Casta. You told me so before ACT 3. SCEN. 5. Enter Bracheus BRach. Daughter a word my mind is chang'd and I Consider if you do affect Philaritus It can be no dishonor and his Father Enter Philaritus and over-hears Sayes he does love thee infinitely besides He is a prety handsome prety Gentleman Phil. What do I hear her Father speak such kind And loving language to Arismena Of lost Philaritus oh happinesse Brac. And he has had good breeding he shall have A good estate being his Fathers Heir Aris. How 's this But Sir you said his Father had Quite thrown him off for his affection To me Brac. Indeed he threatned some such matter But things may easily be reconcil'd And he may be reduc'd to love him Girle When things are done therefore be wise Aris. Thus low And lower in my heart I speak my duty You gave me life but good Sir take 't not from me E're you compell your Daughter 'gainst her heart To love and marry with Philaritus Though other eyes and judgements give him all The praise a young man can deserve to me He holds no substance a meer Apparition And so with my consent he vanishes Brac. Again again let me imbrace my Girle To my own heart it was but my desire To try thee again I hate him and Cleobulus And to the grave shall follow thee with more Comfort then to his Marriage Now farewell Be constant Girle and blesse thy aged Father Exit Casta. He 's strangely troubled Phil. Oh my grieved soul Cast. Ha! is 't not Philaritus Aris. Away I wo' not stay to hear him speak Exit Cast. You must alone then Arismena for I cannot go so so Phil. She flies from sight As I appear'd some ugly killing Serpent Yet Castarina stayes Pray was not that Fair Arismena that went hence and yet You may be silent still I know 't was she Sure I want eyes to look upon my self And there is some deformity my sight Cannot discover what think you am I So strange a Monster Cast. You are fair and comely In my opinion Phil. You are charitable Would Arismena thought so and yet why Do I pursue my torment if she scorn me Why do I place her here so neer my heart Cast. Be wise Philaritus Phil. You counsell well Cast. And love where you may finde your love rewarded Phil. Sure there is none that can affect Philaritus Why blush you Castarina Cast. Would you could so easily read my heart Phil. I have it It may do me good this is a gentle Shepherdesse Forgive me heart if I dissemble with thee Fair Shepherdess you have been witness to My Loves sad story and when Arismena Was cruell to my vows you seem'd to bear A part of grief with me and that deserves My thanks I wo'd say love if you accuse not My change too soon She cruell hath despis'd me And Justice bids me punish her and blesse My self by off'ring to your care my heart Cast. Philaritus doth mock poor Castarina Phil. She comes too fast upon me yet I know not Arismena enters A woman's heart is fathomlesse she 's return'd If you sweet Castarina smile upon me I 'le quickly bury Arismena's frownes In those fayre Eyes ACT. 3. SCEN. 6. ARis. What do I see and hear So soon turn'd Votatrie to Castarina Oh man where is thy faith yet I deserve it My heart 's too great to speak to him I finde A mutinie in my thoughts who 's this Lariscus Enter Lariscus The Shepheard that affecteth Castarina The object will as little please his Eyes For she is taken with Philaritus Kisse and embrace ACT. 3. SCEN. 7. LAr. Oh cruell Castarina Is this th' reward of all my loving service This sight afflicts me is Philaritus My rivall and by destiny appointed The barr to all my hopes If I mistake not Report speaks his devotion directed Only to Arismena She 's here too A witnesse of his falshood How do you Affect their Actions Arismena Aris. You Are not too much delighted I imagine They are both false Oh for revenge I 'le do 't Why should we be so tame Philaritus Is perjur'd Lar. Castarina is too cruell Aris. Be rul'd by me and punish 'em Lar. They observe us Aris. It shall but vex their Eyes Let us seeme loving Phil. Lariscus and Arismena they embrace Cast. And so let us Phil. By Jove playes with his hayre He kisses her was I thus scorn'd for him I am not well Good Castarina leave me Arismena and Lariscus pass by hand embracing Exeunt Cast. Not well defend good Heaven where is your paine Phil. Here at my heart Cast. At your heart Phil. Nay then I shall finde you will be another Disease to me pray have me Cast. How 's this poor Castarina Exit Phil. Me thinks all this might have an easie cure A little blood drain'd from the heart would doe it And then I am reveng'd no I am then A greater triumph to her pride no woman Is worth our smallest part of life and man Betrayes a Cowardize for a wantons scorn To practise wounds upon himselfe yet I Must not be altogether tame and suffer There is a subject fit for my revenge Lariscus must not long enjoy his breath Or I must sacrifice my selfe to death Exit ACT. 3. SCEN. 8. Enter Lariscus with a paper in his hand LAr. 'T is more then I expected for I meant To take revenge on thee Philaritus Lariscus The injury done me by thy ambition and courtship of Arismena is no way to be pardoned if thou hast any spirit meet me at Apollo's Oake this afternoone where I will either punish thy insolence or with my owne blood write my selfe Arismena's sacrifice Philaritus Had I not known the faire Castarina Or thy accomplsh't vertues this had bin A cause sufficient to enflame my blood But as thou art the subject of my thoughts This will encrease my zealous flame and whil'st Philaritus thinks Arismena steels My poynt t is thou adds vigour to my arme Faire Castarina's written here and in Each wound I make sweet Castarina shall Be read Yet