Selected quad for the lemma: heaven_n
Text snippets containing the quad
|
ID |
Title |
Author |
Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) |
STC |
Words |
Pages |
|
A06458
|
The vvoman hater As it hath beene lately acted by the Children of Paules.
|
Beaumont, Francis, 1584-1616.; Fletcher, John, 1579-1625. aut
|
1607
(1607)
|
STC 1693; ESTC S104554
|
48,282
|
82
|
liberall Sciences before my mariage since haue in hast written Epistles congratulary to the 9 Muses is she prou'd a whore a Beggar Pan. T is true you are not now to be taught that no man can be learn'd of a suddaine let not your first proiect discourage you what you haue lost in this you may get againe in Alcumie Fran. Feare not husband I hope to make as good a wife as the best of your neighbours haue and as honest Mer. I will go home good sir do not publish this as lōg as it run's amōgst our selues 't is good honest mirth you 'l come hōe to supper I meane to haue al her friends mine as ill as it goes Pan. Do wisely sir bid your own friēds your whole wealth wil scarce feast all hers neither is it for your cedit to walke the streets with a woman so noted get you home and prouide her cloathes let her come an houre hēce with an hād-basket shift her selfe she 'l serue to sit at the vpper end of the Table drink to your customers Mer. Arte is just and will make me a mendes Pan. No doubt Sir Mer. The chiefe note of a Scholler you say is to gouerne his passions wherefore I do take all patiently in signe of which my most deare wife I do kisse thee make hast home after me I shall be in my Studie Exit Mer. Pan. Goe a vaunt my new Citie dame send mee what you promised me for consideration and may'st thou prooue a Lady Fran. Thou shalt haue it his silkes shall flye for it Enter Lazarello and his Boy Exeunt Lazarello How sweet is a calme after a tempest what is there nowe that can stand betwixt mee and felicitie I haue gon through all my crosses constātly haue confoūded my enimies and know where to haue my longings satisfied I haue my way before me there is the dore and I may freely walke into my delights knocke Boy Iulia Who 's their within Laz. Madona my loue not guiltie not guiltie open the dore Enter Iulia Iulia Art thou come sweet heart Laz. Yes to thy soft imbraces and the rest of my ouerflowing blisses come let vs in and swime in our delights a short grace as we goe and so to meat Iulia Nay my deare loue you must beare with mee in this we 'le to the Church first Laza. Shall I be sure of it then Iulia By my loue you shall Laz. I am content for I do now wish to hould off longer to whet my appetite and doe desire to meet with more troubles so I might conquere them And as a holy louer that hath spent The tedious night with many a sigh and teares Whil'st he pursu'd his wench and hath obseru'd The smiles and frownes not daring to displease When at last hath with his seruice wone Her yeelding heart that she begins to dote Vpon him and can hold not longer out But hangs about his necke and woes him more Then euer he desir'd her loue before Then begins to flatter his desert And growing wanton needes will cast her off Trie her picke quarrels to breed fresh delight And to increase his pleasing appetite Iul. Come Mouse will you walke Laz. I pray thee let me bee deliuered of the joy I am so big with I doe feele that high heat within me that I begin to doubt whether I be mortall How I contemne my fellowes in the Court With whom I did but yesterday conuerse And in a lower and an humbler key Did walke and meditate on grosser meates There are they still poore rogues shaking their chops And sneaking after cheeses and doe runne Headlong in chase of euery jacke of Beere That crosseth them in hope of some repast That it will bring them to whilst I am here The happiest wight that euer set his tooth To a deare noueltie approch my loue Come let 's goe to knit the true loues knot That neuer can be broken Boy That is to marry a whore Laz. When that is done then will we taste the gift Which Fates haue sent my fortunes vp to lift Boy When that is done you 'l begin to repent vpon a full stomacke but I see 't is but a forme in destiny not to be alter'd Exeunt Enter Arrigo and Oriana Orian. Sir what may be the currant of your busines that thus you single out your time and place Arrigo. Madame the businesse nowe impos'd vpon me concernes you neerely I wish some worser man might finish it Or. Why are ye chang'd so are ye not well sir Arr. Yes madam I am well wo'd you were so Orrian. Why sir I feele my selfe in perfect health Arr. And yet ye cannot liue long madam Oria. Why good Arrigo Arr. Why ye must die Oria. I know I must but yet my fate calls not vpon me Arr. It does this hand the Duke commandes shall giue you death Orian. Heauen and the powers diuine guard well the innocent Arr. Lady your praiers may doe your soule some good That sure your body cannot merrit by 'vm You must prepare to die Orian. What 's my offence what haue these yeares committed That may be dangerous to the Duke or State Haue I conspir'd by poyson haue I giu'n vp My honour to some loose vnsetl'd blood That may giue action to my plots Deare sir let me not die ignorant of my faults Arr. Ye shall not Then Lady you must know you are held vnhonest The Duke your brother and your friends in court With too much griefe condemne ye though to me The fault deserues not to be paid with death Orian. Who is my accuser Arr. Lord Gondarino Orian. Arrigo take these wordes and beare them to the Duke It is the last petition I shall aske thee Tell him the child this present houre brought forth To see the world ha's not a soule more pure more white More virgin then I haue Tell him Lord Gondarinoes Plot I suffer for and willingly tel him it had bin a greater honour to haue sau'd then kil'd but I haue done strike I am arm'd for heauen VVhy stay you is there any hope Arr. I would not strike Orian. Haue you the power to saue Arr. With hazzard of my life if it should be knowne Orian. You will not venture that Arr. I will Lady there is that means yet to escape your death if you can wisely apprehend it Orian. Ye dare not be so kind Arr. I dare and will if you dare but deserue it Orian. If I should slight my life I were too blame Arr. Then madam this is the meanes or else you die I loue you Orian. I shall beleeue it if you saue my life Arr. And you must lie with me Orian. I dare not buy my life so Arr. Come ye must resolue say yea or no Orian. Then no nay looke not ruggedly vpon me I am made vp too strong to feare such lookes Come doe your Butchers part before I would win life with the deare losse of honour I dare finde meanes
men Sir these are no meanes to stay your appetite you must resolue to enter Laza. Were not the house subiect to Martiall law Boy If that be all Sir ye may enter for ye can know nothing here that the Court is ignorant of onely the more eyes shall looke vpon yee for there they winck one at anothers faults Laza. If I doe not Boy Then ye must beat fairely backe againe fal to your physical messe of porridge the twice sackt carcase of a Capon Fortune may fauour you so much to send the bread to it but it s a meere venture and money may bee put out vpon it Laza. I will goe in and liue pretend some loue to the gentlewoman screw my self in affectiō so be satisfied Pan. This flie is caught is masht alreadie I will sucke him and lay him by Boy Muffle your selfe in your cloake by any meanes 't is a receiued thing among gallants to walke to their leacherie as though they had the rhume 't was well you brought not your horse Laza. Why boy Boy Faith Sir t is the fashion of our gentry to haue their horses wait at dore like men while the beasts their maisters are within at racke mainger 't would haue discouered much Laza. I will lay by these habits formes and graue respects of what I am and bee my selfe onely my appetite my fire my soule my being my deere appetite shall goe along with me arm'd with whose strength I feare les wil attempt the greatest danger dare oppose my furie I am resolu'd where euer that thou art most sacred dish hid from vnhollowed eyes to find thee out Bee'st thou in hell rap't by Proserpina To be a Riuall in blacke Plutoes loue Or moues thou in the heauens a forme diuine Lashing the lazie Spheres Or if thou beest return'd to thy first being Thy mother Sea there will I seeke thee forth Earth Ayre nor Fire Nor the blacke shades belowe shall barre my sight So daring is my powerfull appetite Boy Sir you may saue this long voyage and take a shorter cut you haue forgot your self the fish head 's here your owne imaginations haue made you mad Laza. Tearme it a iealous furie good my boy Boy Faith Sir tearme it what you will you must vse other tearmes ere you can get it Laza. The lookes of my sweet loue are faire Fresh and feeding as the Ayre Boy Sir you forget your selfe Laz. Was neuer seene so rare a head Of any Fish aliue or dead Boy Good Sir remember this is the house Sir Laz. Cursed be he that dare not venter Boy Pitty your selfe sir and leaue this furie Laz. For such a prize and so I enter Exit Lazarello and Boy Pan. Dun 's i th' myre get out againe how a can My honest gallant I le shew you one tricke more Then ere the foole your father dreamd of yet Madona Iulia Enter Madona Iulia a whore Iulia What newes my sweet rogue my deere sinnes broker what good newes Pan. There is a kinde of ignorant thing much like a Courtier now gone in Iul. Is a gallant Pan. A shines not very gloriously nor does a weare one skinne perfum'd to keepe the tother sweet his coate is not in or nor does the world run yet on wheeles with him is rich enough and has a small thing followes him like to a boate tied to a tall ships taile giue him entertainment be light and flashing like a Meteor hug him about the necke giue him a kisse and lisping crie good Sir and is thine owne as fast as a were tied to thine armes by Indentures Iul. I dare doe more then this if a bee a the true Court cut I le take him out a lesson worth the learning but wee are but their Apes what 's he worth Pan. Be he rich or poore if he will take thee with him thou maist vse thy trade free from Constables and Marshals who hath bin here since I went out Iul. There is a gentlewoman sent hither by a Lord shee 's a peece of dainty stuffe my rogue smooth and soft as new Satten shee was neuer gumb'd yet boy nor fretted Pan. Where lies shee Iul. Shee lies aboue towards the street not to be spoke with but by the Lord that sent her or some from him we haue in charge from his seruants Pan. Peace a comes out againe vpon discouery vp with all your canuas hale him in and when thou hast done clap him a board brauely my valiant Pinnace Iul. Be gone I shall doe reason with him Laz. Are you the speciall beauty of this house Iul. Sir you haue giuen it a more speciall regard by your good language then these blacke brows can merit Laz. Lady you are faire Iul. Faire sir I thanke yee all the poore meanes I haue left to be thought gratefull is but a kisse and ye shall haue it Sir Laz. Ye haue a very moouing lip Iul. Prooue it againe Sir it may bee your sence was set too high so ouer wrought it selfe Laz. 'T is still the same how farre may ye hold the time to be spent Lady Iul. Foure a clocke sir Laz. I haue not eate to day Iul. You will haue the better stomacke to your supper in the meane time I le feed ye with delight Laz. 'T is not so good vpon am emptie stomacke if it might be without the trouble of your house I would eate Iul. Sir we can haue a Capon ready Laz. The day Iul. 'T is Friday Sir Laz. I doe eat little flesh vpon these daies Iul. Come sweet ye shall not thinke on meat I le drown it with a better appetite Laz. I feele it worke more strangely I must eate Iul. 'T is now too late to send I say ye shall not thinke on meat if ye doe by this kisse I le be angry Laz. I could be farre more sprightfull had I eaten and more lasting Iul. What wil ye haue Sir name but the Fish my maid shall bring it if it may be got Laz. Me thinks your house should not be so vnfurnisht as not to haue some pretty modicum Iul. It is so now but cou'd ye stay till supper Laz. Sure I haue offended highly and much and my inflictions make it manifest I will retire henceforth and keep my chamber liue priuatly and die forgotten Iul. Sir I must craue your pardō I had forgot my selfe I haue a dish of meat within it is fish I think this Dukedome holds not a daintier 't is an Vmbranoes head Laz. Lady this kisse is yours and this Iul. Hoe within there couer the board and set the fish head on it Laz. Now am I so truely happy so much aboue all fate and fortune that I should despise that man durst say Remember Lazarello thou art mortall Enter Intelligencers with a Guard 2. Int. This is the villaine lay hands on him Laz. Gentlemen why am I thus intreated what is the nature of my crime 2. Int. Sir though you haue carried it a great while priuatly and as you thinke