Tym. Nothing but admire
That heaven can frame a creature like a woman
And die be constant, seeing most are common.
Zen. Put by your wonder sir, she proves the same
I spake her vertues for her ere she came,
And when my father dyes I here doe vow
This kingdome now detained wrongfully
Shall then returne unforcedly to you,
In part thy dowry, but in all thy due.
Tym. Vnmatched honest young man.
Enter Mazeres observing.
Zen. Come, let your lips meete though your fortunes wander.
Maz. Ha! taste lips so bounteously with a begger?
Zen. Thus in firme state let your affections rest,
Time, that makes wretched, makes the same men blest. Exeunt.
Maz. What's here? either the Princes out of charities rarenesse
Are pleas'd to lay aside their glories, and refresh
The gasping fortunes of a desperate wretch;
Or if for larger bounties I was mad
T' advise the King for his remaining here
That had beene banish'd, and with him my feare:
I love the Princesse, and the King allowes it.
If he should prove a rivall to my love,
I have argued faire for his abiding here:
My plots shall worke his ruine if one faile
Ile rayse a second, for I must prevaile:
I that us'd policie to cause him stay
Can shew like Art to rid my feares away. Exit.
Scene. 2.
Enter the old Queene with two Babes, as being hard pursued.
Que. Oh whither shall I flye with these poore Babes?
Twice set upon by Theeves within this Forrest
Who rob'd me of my Cloathes, and left me these,
Which better suite with my calamity:
What
