OMNES.Phylaster,Phylasier.
CAP. How doe you like this, my Lord prisoner?These are mad boyes I can tell you,These bee things that will not strike top-sayle to a Foyst,And let a Man of warre, an Argosea,Stoope to carry coales.
PHAR. Why, you damn'd slaves, doe you know who I am?
CAP. Yes, my pretie Prince of puppits, we do know, and give you gentle warning, you talke no more such bugs words, lest that sodden Crowne should be scracht with a musket; deare Prince pippin, I'le have you codled, let him loose my spirits, and make a ring with your bils my hearts: Now let mee see what this brave man dares doe: note sir, have at you with this washing blow, here I lie, doe you huffe sweete Prince? I could hock your grace, and hang you crosse leg'd, like a Hare at a Poulters stall; and do thus.
PHAR. Gentlemen, honest Gentlemen—
SOUL. A speakes treason Captaine, shal's knock him downe?
CAP. Hold, I say.
2 SOUL. Good Captaine let me have one mal at's mazard, I feele my stomacke strangely provoked to bee at his Spanish pot-nowle, shal's kill him?
OMNES. I, kill him, kill him.
CAP. Againe I say hold.
3 SOUL. O how ranke he lookes, sweete Captaine let's geld him, and send his dowsets for a dish to the Burdello.
4 SOUL. No, let's rather sell them to some woman Chymist, that extractions, shee might draw an excellent provocative oyle from useth them, that might be very usefull.
CAP. You see, my scurvy Don, how precious you are in esteem amongst us, had you not beene better kept at home, I thinke you had: must you needes come amongst us, to have your saffron hide taw'd as wee intend it: My Don,Phylastermust suffer death to satisfie your melancholly spleene, he must my Don, he must; but we your Physitians, hold it fit that you bleede for it: Come my robusticks, my brave regiment of rattle makers, let's cal a common cornuted counsell, and like grave Senators, beare up our brancht crests, in sitting upon the severall tortures we shall put him to, and with as little sense as may be, put your wils in execution.
SOME CRIES. Burne him, burne him.
OTHERS. Hang him, hang him.
[Enter PHYLASTER.
CAP. No, rather let's carbinade his cods-head, and cut him to collops: shall I begin?
PHI. Stay your furies my loving Countrimen.
OMNES.Phylasteris come,Phylaster,Phylaster.
CAP. My porcupines of spite, make roome I say, that I may salute my brave Prince: and is PrincePhylasterat liberty? PHI. I am, most loving countrimen.
CAP. Then give me thy Princely goll, which thus I kisse, to whom I crouch and bow; But see my royall sparke, this head-strong swarme that follow me humming like a master Bee, have I led forth their Hives, and being on wing, and in our heady flight, have seazed him shall suffer for thy wrongs.
OMNES. I, I, let's kill him, kill him.
PHI. But heare me, Countrimen.
CAP. Heare the Prince, I say, hearePhylaster.
OMNES. I, I, heare the Prince, heare the Prince.
PHI. My comming is to give you thanks, my deere Countrimen, whose powerfull sway hath curb'd the prossecuting fury of my foes.
OMNES. We will curb um, we will curb um.
PHI. I finde you will,But if my intrest in your loves be such,As the world takes notice of, Let me craveYou would deliverPharamontto my hand,And from me accept this
[Gives um his purse.
Testimonie of my love.Which is but a pittance of those ample thankes,Which shall redowne with showred courtesies.
CAP. Take him to thee brave Prince, and we thy bounty thankefully accept, and will drinke thy health, thy perpetuall health my Prince, whilst memory lasts amongst us, we are thy Mermidons, myAchillis: we are those will follow thee, and in thy service will scowre our rusty murins and bill-bow-blades, most noblePhylaster, we will: Come my rowtists let's retyer till occasion calls us to attend the noblePhylaster.
OMNES.Phylaster,Phylaster,Phylaster.
[ExitCAPTAINE, and Citizens.
PHAR. Worthy sir, I owe you a life,For but your selfe theres nought could have prevail'd.
PHI. Tis the least of service that I owe the King,Who was carefull to preserve ye.[Exit.
[EnterLEON, TRASILINE, and CLERIMON.
TRA. I ever thought the boy was honest.
LEON. Well, tis a brave boy-Gentlemen.
CLE. Yet you'ld not beleeve this.
LEON. A plague on my forwardnesse, what a villaine was I, to wrongum so; a mischiefe on my muddy braines, was I mad?
TRA. A little frantick in your rash attempt, but that was yourlove toPhylaster, sir.
LEON. A pox on such love, have you any hope my countinance will ereserve me to looke on them?
CLE. O very well Sir.
LEON. Very ill Sir, uds death, I could beate out my braines, or hang my selfe in revenge.
CLE. There would be little gotten by it, ene keepe you as ye are.
LEON. An excellent boy, Gentlemen beleeve it, harke the King is comming,
[Cornets sounds.
Enter the King, Princesse, GALLATEA, MEGRA, BELLARIO,aGentlewoman, and other attendants.
K. No newes of his returne,Will not this rable multitude be appeas'd?I feare their outrage, lest it should extendWith dangering ofPharamontslife.
EnterPHILASTERwithPHARAMONT.
LEON. See Sir,Phylasteris return'd.
PHI. Royall Sir,Receive into your bosome your desired peace,Those discontented mutineares be appeasde,And this fortaigne Prince in safety.
K. How happie am I in theePhylaster?Whose excellent vertues begets a world of love,I am indebted to thee for a Kingdome.I here surrender up all Soveraignetie,Raigne peacefully with thy espoused Bride,
[Delivers his Crowne to him.
Ashume my Son to take what is thy due.
PHA. How Sir, yer son, what am I then, your Daughter you gave tome.
KIN. But heaven hath made asignement unto him,And brought your contract to anullity:Sir, your entertainment hath beene most faire,Had not your hell-bred lust dride up the spring,From whence flow'd forth those favours that you found:I am glad to see you safe, let this suffice,Your selfe hath crost your selfe.
LEON. They are married sir.
PHAR. How married? I hope your highnesse will not use me so,I came not to be disgraced, and returne alone.
KING. I cannot helpe it sir.
LEON. To returne alone, you neede not sir,Here is one will beare you company.You know this Ladies proofe, if youFail'd not in the say-taging.
ME. I hold your scoffes in vildest base contempt,Or is there said or done, ought I repent,But can retort even to your grinning teeths,Your worst of spights, tho Princesse lofty stepsMay not be tract, yet may they tread awry,That boy there—
BEL. If to me ye speake Lady,I must tell you, you have lost your selfeIn your too much forwardnesse, and hath forgotBoth modesty and truth, with what impudenceYou have throwne most damnable aspertionsOn that noble Princesse and my selfe: witnesse the world;Behold me sir.[Kneeles toLEON,and discovers her haire.
LEON. I should know this face; my daughter.
BEL. The same sir.
PRIN. How, our sometime Page,Bellario, turn'd woman?
BEL. Madame, the cause induc't me to transforme my selfe,Proceeded from a respective modestAffection I bare to my my Lord,The PrincePhylaster, to do him service,As farre from any lacivious thought,As that Lady is farre from goodnesse,And if my true intents may be beleeved,And from your Highnesse Madame, pardon finde,You have the truth.
PRIN. I doe beleeve thee,BellarioI shall call thee still.
PHI. The faithfullest servant that ever gave attendance.
LEON. Now Lady lust, what say you to'th boy now;Doe you hang the head, do ye, shame would stealeInto your face, if ye had grace to entertaine it,Do ye slinke away?
[ExitMEGRAhiding her face,
KING. Give present order she be banisht the Court,And straightly confinde till our furtherPleasure is knowne.
PHAR. Heres such an age of transformation, that I doe not know how to trust my selfe, I'le get me gone to: Sir, the disparagement you have done, must be cald in question. I have power to right my selfe, and will.
[ExitPHARAMONT.
KING. We feare ye not Sir.
PHI. Let a strong convoy guard him through the Kingdome,With him, let's part with all our cares and feare,And Crowne with joy our happy loves successe.
KING. Which to make more full, LadyGallatea,Let honour'dClerimontacceptance findeIn your chast thoughts.
PHI. Tis my sute too.
PRIN. Such royall spokes-men must not be deni'd.
GAL. Nor shall not, Madame.
KING. Then thus I joyne your hands.
GAL. Our hearts were knit before.[They kisse.
PHI. But tis you Lady, must make all compleat,And gives a full perod to content,Let your loves cordiall againe revive,The drooping spirits of nobleTrasiline.What saies LordLeonto it?
LEON. Marry my Lord I say, I know she once lov'd him.At least made shew she did,But since tis my LordPhylastersdesire,I'le make a surrender of all the rightA father has in her; here take her sir,With all my heart, and heaven give you joy.
KING. Then let us in these nuptuall feastes to hold,Heaven hath decreed, and Fate stands uncontrold.
The variations are those of A except where otherwise stated. p. 78, l. 35. A prints this speech as prose.
p. 79, l. 39, and p. 80, l. 1. A reads as one line.
p. 80, 11. 6 and 7. One line. ll. 8 and 9. One line. l. 11. A gives this speech as prose. ll. 37—40, and p. 81, l. r. Four lines ending bold, Turcle, shaddow, over.
p. 81, ll. 12—17. Five lines endingarmes, hath, disputing, are, me. 1. 19. Eight lines endinghim, his, thine, cold, such, follies, presence, me. l. 28. This speech in two lines endingfreedome,temperde. l. 32. This speech in four lines endingsuccession,is,within,knowledge.
p. 82, ll. 1 and 2. One line. l.9. C, D, E] two lines,them,Atlas. l. 18. This speech and the next as prose. l. 33. The rest of the speech in seven lines, endingwhispers,will,there,service,factious,hand,servant. l. 39. B, C, D, E] two lines,hand,servant.
p. 83, ll. 1-4. Prose. l. 14. This speech and the next prose. ll. 29-31. Two lines endingpleaseandyeares. l. 33. The rest of the speech in prose.
p. 84, ll. 2-4. Two lines endingAgeandme. ll. 6-11. Four lines endingGentlewoman,alive,idle,pilgrimage. ll. 22 and 23. Prose. l. 26. This speech and the next in prose.
p. 85, ll. 1 and 2. One line. ll. 3-32. Prose. ll. 34-38. Four lines endingwith-,make,your,obay. l. 40 and p. 86, l. 1. One line.
p. 86, ll. 4-11. Seven lines endingsay,woman,them,detracted,you,disgrace,vertues. ll. 14-16. Two lines endingfortunes,question. ll. 18-20. Two lines endingaffoord,wisht. ll. 21 and 22. One line. ll. 27-32. Four lines endingstories,Crowne,longing,more.
p. 87, ll. 1-12. Ten lines endingdreadfully,he,tongue,his,begin,love,you,beg,price,heare. ll. 17-19. Two lines endingyet,in. ll. 21-23. Prose. ll. 26-30. Prose. ll. 34-40. Six lines endingso,better,gods,some,us,it. l. 30. B, C, D, E] two lines,man,jealous.
p. 88, ll. 1-6. Five lines endinglong,often,intelligence,agree,tread. l. 6. B, C, D, E] two lines,agree,tread. l. 7. B, C, D, E] two lines,boy,intent. l. 7. This speech in prose.
p. 89, l. 2. B, C, D, E] two lines,selfe,Prince. l. 7. B, D, E] two lines,made,himselfe. l. 7. Two lines endingPhylasterandhimselfe. ll. 10 and 11. Two lines endingever,lie. ll. 18-20. Two lines endingceremoniesandheart. ll. 21 and 22. One line. ll. 27-29. Prose. l. 38. This speech in prose.
p. 90, ll. 4 and 5. Two lines endingmuch,Princesse. l. 6. This speech and the next in prose. l. 16. This speech beginning from 'Madam' and the next speech in prose. ll. 29-34. Six lines endingregard,modesty,aske,deserve,nothing,yours. l. 32. B, C, D, E] two lines,aske,deserve. l. 35. The rest of the speech in prose.
p. 91, ll. 6-11. Prose. ll. 13-17. Prose. l. 18 and B, C, D, E] two lines endingall,behaviour. ll. 19-29. Ten lines endingignorance,learne,larger,fault,once,boy,warning,stubborneness,off,mend. ll. 32-40. Seven lines endingbusinesse,her,full,trust,joy,weepe,Princesse.
p. 92, ll. 1-12. Prose. ll. 14-20. Nine lines endingmust,not,word,all,taking,life,fault,boulted,Madame.
p. 93, ll. 5-12. Nine lines endinggrace,remedy,morning,Cardus,exercise,Tiller,Flebotomie,whay,anymales. ll. 15-18. Four lines endingwell,appetite,gold,then. ll. 25 and 26. Two lines endingbehind,this.
p. 94, ll. 5 and 6. Two lines endingenough,Age. ll. 7 and 8. Two lines endingsmooth,enough. ll. 16-23. Prose. l. 24. Two lines endingprose,Madame. l. 27. Two lines endingfirst,now. ll. 30-32. Two lines endingsweetest,me. ll. 35 and 36. Three lines endingsentence, memory, me. ll. 38-40. Three lines endingendeavour,night,for't.
p. 95, ll. 1—20. Twenty-one lines endingowne, teaching, measures, function, selfe, her, her, indeed, sir, selfe, schoolemaister, maid, Gallatea, favour, now, wit, guard, toot, Jubiter, Lady, welcome. ll. 25—29. Six lines endingum, want, thoughts, bashfull, with, you.
p. 96, ll. 8 and 9. One line. ll. 26—32. Prose. ll. 36 and 37. Prose.
p. 97, ll. 17—29. Prose. ll. 30—35. Five lines endingcredit, sound, satyes, too, away. ll. 37—39. Prose.
p. 98, ll. 1—5. Prose (probably). ll. 8—10. Prose. ll. 20—23. Four lines endingby, hand, Princesse, selfe. ll. 25 and 26. One line. ll. 33 and 34. Two lines endinggrace, bed. l. 37 and p. 99, ll. 1 and 2. Three lines endinglate, comes, him.
p. 99, ll. 5—16. Prose. ll. 19—36. Prose.
p. 100, ll. 11—18. Prose. ll. 20—22. Prose. ll. 26 and 27. Two lines endingsir, you. ll. 33 and 34. Two lines endinglife, heere. ll. 36—39 and p. 101, l. 1. Prose.
p. 101, ll. 2—5. Three lines endingwrongd, lodging, say. ll. 8—23. Prose. ll. 28—32. Five lines endingtwo, hold, lye, not, mistaken. ll. 37—39 and p. 102, ll. 1—9. Ten lines endinglust, thoughts, diseases, me, courtesies, daughter, Court, orrenges, candles, Venus.
p. 102, ll. 10—25. Thirteen lines endinglaugh, King, by, fellowes, mirth, me, more, leaps, her, eighteene, when, madness, height. ll. 32—39. Seven lines endingit, commonly, at, forraigne, tongue, people, Princesse.
p. 103, ll. 1 and 2. Two lines endingher, boy. ll. 10—17. Eight lines endingtongue, King, him, infections, brave, boy, else, Gentlemen. ll. 24—36. Eleven lines endingus, freemen, age, right, Scepter, Lady, boy, thing, Prince, part, mind. l. 37 and p. 104, ll. 1 and 2. Three lines endingPhylaster, Creature, earth.
p. 104, ll. 4—7. Three lines endingpeople, corne, way. ll. 25—29. Prose. l. 29. B, C, D] two lines,doe, acceptation. ll. 30—38. Seven lines endingknow, head, king, word, attempts, me, friends.
p. 105, l. 4. B, C, D, E] two lines,time, would. ll. 1—9. Nine lines endingselfe, sufficient, loves, would, expect, violence, know, now, lov'd. ll. 16—28. Ten lines endingthought, Lady, pardon'd, redeemed, increase, I, hils, all, necke, denude. ll. 29 and 30. One line. ll. 31—37. Prose. l. 40 and p. 106, ll. 1 and 2. Prose.
p. 106, l. 4 (from 'Good Sir')—7. Prose. ll. 21—25. Prose. ll. 27 and 28. One line. ll. 29—31. Three lines endinglooke, Lord, selfe. ll. 36 and 37. Three lines endingthem, fault, silence. l. 37. B, C, D, E] two lines,slept, silence. l. 40 and p. 107, ll. 1 and 2. Two lines endingcorners, land.
p. 107, ll. 12 and 13. One line. ll. 19—39 and p. 108, II. 1—3. Twenty lines endingher, breast, circumstances, now, simply, honourable, truth, selves, fight, sight, once, againe, fat, before, man, weare, blush, mortalitie, brow, guilty. l. 35. B] two lines,man, gods.
p. 108, ll. 7—9. Three lines endingme, boy, brave. ll. 13 and 14. Two lines endingboy, here. ll. 17—19. Three lines endingsnow, boy, thee. ll. 22—27. Five lines endinglife, fond, trust, pay, me. ll. 30—36. Prose. l. 40 and p. 109, ll. 1—3. Prose.
p. 109, ll. 4 and 5. One line. ll. 15 (from 'Come she dos')—37. Prose. l. 40 and p. 110, ll. 1—3. Four lines endinglust, desires, her, ages.
p. 110, l. 3. B, C, D, E] two lines,reveale, ages. l. 4. B, C, D, E] two lines,heart, disease. l. 4. Two lines endingheart, deceit. ll. 9 and 10. One line. ll. 15 and 16. Two lines endinglife, now. l. 16. B, C, D] two lines,hate thee, now. ll. 20—22. Three lines endingwhere, me, not. ll. 23—26. Three lines endinglife, asunder, away. ll. 29 and 30. One line. ll. 31—33. Three lines endinglive, passionate, reason. l. 33. B, C, D, E] two lines,passionate, reason. ll. 35—39. Four lines endingborne, jealousie, againe, lost. l. 39. B, C, D, E] two lines,game, lost.
p. 111, ll. 1 and 2. Two lines endingmelt, all. ll. 4—6. Three lines endingwith, of, me. l. 6. B, C, D, E] two lines,punishments, me. ll. 7—24. Prose. ll. 26—34. Prose. ll. 35—37. Two lines endingdeservest, unkind.
p. 112, ll. 3—7. Five lines endingover, him, spoken, such, stay. l. 7. B, C, D, E] two lines,angry, slay. ll. 17 and 18. Two lines endingwell, him. l. 31. B, C, D, E] two lines,me, boy. ll. 32 and 33. One line. ll. 35—38. Four lines endingme, gods, selfe, done.
p. 113, ll. 4—6. Three lines endingfoule, it, farewell. ll. 9—15. Six lines endingtruth, defamings, fortified, tongues, foule, mountains. l. 20. Two lines endingservant, me. ll. 21—25. Prose.
p. 114, ll. 6—8. Four lines ending it,eye-lids, crie, Phylaster. l. 8. B, C, D, E] my deere | dearePhilaster. ll. 9—12. Three lines endingthee, loyal, better. l. 13. B, C, D, E] two lines,againe, Bellario. ll. 16—18. Three lines endingall, that, wrongs. l. 27. Two lines endingnot, thus. l. 27. B, C, D, E] two lines,talke, thus. ll. 30—40 and p. 115, l. 1. Ten lines endingnaked, mischiefe, me, bosome, mirth, King, Mourners, length, cursed boy, lust.
p. 115, l. 1. B, C, D, E] two lines,boy, lust. l. 3 and B, C, D, E] two lines endingoverthrow, wretched. ll. 4—23. Sixteen lines endingthis, it, foote, seeke, Cave, are, hell, Scorpyons, woven, you, face, have, you, night, are, altogether. ll. 29—34. Five lines endingtransparant, me, holds, constancie, now. ll. 38—40 and p. 116, l. 2. Four lines endingpassion, wicked, that, understoodst,
p. 116, ll. 6—10. Three lines endingdesease, me, swell. ll. 14—21. Eight lines endingleave, ever, Lady, fault, suffering, mine, seeke, die. ll. 28 and 29. Two lines endinghunt, earnestness. ll. 30—32. Two lines endingcanst, thee.
p. 117, ll. 7—9. Three lines endingveniall, spirit, it. ll. 13—15. Three lines endingenough, purlewes, poaching. ll. 24—30. Nine lines endingrepent, him, member, mouth, now, presently, Almanacks, liver, dog-whip. Il. 31—33. Four lines endinglookes, neighbours, face, honest.
p. 119, ll. 17—21. Five lines endingdwelt, reedes, borne, isstie, vexation. 1. 21. B, C, D, E] two lines,life, vexation. ll. 23—37. Ten lines endingbeasts, as, body, speake, Lord, pittie, fortunes, bounty, keepe, hunger.
p. 120, ll. 6—17. Ten lines endingme, trade, againe, so, thee, worke, way, are, rage, way. ll. 32—37 and p. 121, ll. i and 2. Eight lines endingstray, businesse, armes, peace, us, her, seene, willingly.
p. 121, ll. 12—18. Prose. l. 23. C, D, E] two lines,not, blood. ll. 20—34. Prose. ll. 38 and 39 and p. 122, ll. i and 2. Three lines endinggods, adord, Thunder.
p. 122, ll. 6 and 7. Two lines endingway, on. ll. 12—14. Prose l. 14. B, C, D, E] two lines,wood, her. ll. 21 and 22. Prose. ll. 24 and 25. Two lines endingalive, Taylor. ll. 30 and 31. Prose. l. 39 and
p. 123, ll. 1—18. Prose.
p. 123, ll. 22—26. Two lines endingspeaking, not, and Prose. l. 29 and p. 124, ll. 4—19. Eleven lines endingkist, Basaliskes, women, up, act, fire, teares, beds, face, issues, you.
p. 124, ll. 4—19. Thirteen lines endingme, done, Eolus, I, sword, you, controule, me, thoughts, now, pulse, more, die. ll. 25—35. Ten lines endingthat, do, last, wise, resolve, suffer, hand, earth, other, here. l. 31. B, C, D, E] two lines,doe, suffer. ll. 38—40 and p. 125, ll. 1 and 2. Four lines endingpower, Justice, heaven, to't.
p. 125, ll. 5—10. Seven lines endingForrest, home, me, selfe, shouting, braines, wits. ll. 19 and 20. Prose. ll. 21 and 22. Two lines endingnot, ye. ll. 23 and 24. Prose. l. 24. B, C, D, E] two lines,head, to. Il. 30—32. Prose. ll. 35 and 36. Two lines endingrogue, now.
p. 126, ll. 1 and 2. Two lines endingwoman, her. ll. 25—28. Prose.
p. 127, ll. 5—7. Three lines endinggiddy, sleepe, wake. ll. 13—25. Fourteen lines endingconceale, follow, sleeping, sleepe, wronged, broken, take, escape, blood, mischiefe, once, body, mortal, thee. ll. 26 and 27. Prose. l. 29. Line ends with firsthere. ll. 33 and 34. Two lines endingthou, me. ll. 37 and 38. One line. l. 39 and p. 128, ll. l—3. Three lines endinglive, much, you.
p. 128, ll. 19 and 20. Two lines endingbeasts, men. ll.22—24. Two lines endingher, her. ll. 25 and 26. Prose. ll. 29—34. Four lines endingthoughts, death, mectne, tortour. l. 38 and p. 129, ll. 1—11. Eleven lines endingPage, carelesse, me, over-fiowde, them, turnde, streames, contem'd, great, live, revenged.
p. 129, ll. 12—14. Two lines endinglife, vigor. l. 17 and B, C, D] two lines endingaway, rudely. ll. 24—28. Four lines endingthen, you, teach, him. ll. 30 and 31. One line.
p. 130, ll. 6—20. Prose. l. 20. B, C, D, E] two lines,wealth, Philaster. 1. 23. B, C, D, E] two lines,two, Philaster. ll. 30—38. Prose. l. 32. B, C, D, E] two lines,talke, prison.
p. 131, l. 3 and B, C, D, E] two lines endingon, match. l. 6. Two lines endingheads, trick. ll. 24—33. Nine lines endingBellario, heaven, paire, bore, me, death, boy, beasts, innocence. l. 34 and p. 132, ll. 1—6. Seven linesending worthy, peece, you, honour, close, perjurie, nothing.
p. 132, ll. 15—17. Two lines endingsleepe, love. ll. 20 and 21. Prose. 1. 21. B, C, D, E] two lines,it, on. ll. 28 and 29. Two lines endinglove, truely.
p. 133, H. 6 and 7. One line. ll. 10—23. Twelve lines endingat, lightly, him, bridges, rootes, thunders, back, Townes, desolate, lives, sacrifice, ruines. ll. 26—38 and p. 134, ll. 1—12. Prose.
p. 134, ll. 14—35. Prose. ll. 36 and 37. One line. l. 40 and p. 135, 1. i. Two lines endingPharamont, heads-man.
p. 135, ll. 3 and 4. Prose. ll. 7—33. Twenty-three lines endinglife, monster, to, living, writ, you, men, Pelion, brasse, Pyramides, gods, faults, issues, wisedomes, off, self, King, sinne, soule, long, you, die, in't.
p. 136, ll. 2 and 3. One line. ll. 24—29. Seven lines endingdeere, not, Chronicled, prais'd, ballads, seculorum, Countrimen.
p. 137, ll. 8—22. Sixteen lines endingthem, raise, neede, for't, sheepe, heate, me, Lord, Prince, him, wits, pin, me, bakon, fat, liking. ll. 29—39 and p. 138, ll. 1—6. Thirteen lines endingmiseries, danger, you, to't, be, repentance, gods, me, thunder, wrong, boy, sea-breach, it.
p. 138, ll. 33—36. B—G] four lines endingboyes, top-sailes, Argosie, Cockels. F and G print last 2 ll. as one.
p. 139, l. 26. B, C, D, E] two lines endingyou and King. l. 36. B, C, D, E] two lines endingkils, Boyes.
p. 143, l. 11. B, C, D, E] two lines endingearth, me. l. 40. B, C, D, E] two lines endingaway, once.
p. 145, l. 8. B, C, D, E] two lines endinglives, Pilgrimage. l. 17. B, C, D, E] two lines endingshe, dyed, l. 32. B, C, D, E] two lines endingshame, rest.
End of Project Gutenberg's Philaster, by Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher