Graunt that these signes of victorie we yeeld Go. Farewell (sweet Virgins) on whose safe return 1840 Exeunt (all except the Virgins.) Actus 5. Scana 2. Tamburlaine, Techelles, Theridamas, Vsumcasan, with others: Tamburlaine all in blacke, and verie melancholy. Tamb. What, are the Turtles fraide out of their neastes? Alas poore fooles, must you be first shal feele The sworne destruction of Damascus. They know my custome: could they not as well 1846 Through which sweet mercie threw her gentle beams 1850 Reflexing them on your disdainfull eies: As now when furie and incensed hate Flings slaughtering terrour from my coleblack tents, 1. Virgin. Most happy King and Emperour of the earth, Image of Honor and Nobilitie, 1856 For whome the Powers diuine haue made the world, And on whose throne the holy Graces sit, In whose sweete person is compriz'd the Sum 1844 S.D. all.. Virgins add. Dyce 1860 1865 1847 Damascus walls Bull. 1851 Reflexing] Reflexed 1852 your] their conj. Dyce1, Dyce, Wag. 1853 tent 1605 1854 submission Rob. etc. exc. 1866 of ruth and] and ruth of 1605 Whose cheekes and hearts so punisht with conceit, 1870 From heauens of comfort, yet their age might beare, Now waxe all pale and withered to the death, The prostrate seruice of this wretched towne. Tam. Virgins, in vaine ye labour to preuent 1875 1880 1885 Virg. Nothing but feare and fatall steele my Lord. 1890 Tam. Your fearfull minds are thicke and mistie then, For there sits Death, there sits imperious Death, Keeping his circuit by the slicing edge. But I am pleasde you shall not see him there, And on their points his fleshlesse bodie feedes. To chardge these Dames, and shew my seruant death, 1895 1900 Tam. Away with them I say and shew them death. I will not spare these proud Egyptians, 1905 1874 Haue] Hath 1605, Dyce to Bull.: Has Rob. 1879 nourish 1605 1884 wisht] wish 1605 1887 ye] you 1592, Rob. to Bull. And know my customes are as peremptory Enter Techelles. What, haue your horsmen shewen the virgins Death? 1910 Tech. They haue my Lord, and on Damascus wals Haue hoisted vp their slaughtered carcases. Tam. A sight as banefull to their soules I think As are Thessalian drugs or Mithradate. But goe my Lords, put the rest to the sword. 1915 Exeunt. Ah faire Zenocrate, diuine Zenocrate, Faire is too foule an Epithite for thee, That in thy passion for thy countries loue, And feare to see thy kingly Fathers harme, With haire discheweld wip'st thy watery cheeks: 1920 Rain'st on the earth resolued pearle in showers, 1925 And comments vollumes with her Yuory pen : Had fed the feeling of their maisters thoughts, 1922 tresses 1592, Rob. etc. 1930 1935 1940 1928 1921 morning Cunn., Bull. when that] that when Ellis, Bull. which when that conj. Schipper, 1930 Making] Make in Ellis, Bull. Wag. 1932 There] These fights 1605 1938 Persia's Rob. etc. Their minds, and muses on admyred theames : 1945 1950 And all combin'd in Beauties worthinesse, Yet should ther houer in their restlesse heads, One thought, one grace, one woonder at the least, Saue onely that in Beauties iust applause, With whose instinct the soule of man is toucht, 1960 Must needs haue beauty beat on his conceites, I thus conceiuing and subduing both That which hath st(o)opt the tempest of the Gods, 1965 Euen from the fiery spangled vaile of heauen, To feele the louely warmth of shepheards flames, And martch in cottages of strowed weeds, Shal giue the world to note for all my byrth, Who's within there? Enter two or three. Hath Baiazeth bene fed to day? An. I, my Lord. 1970 Tamb. Bring him forth, & let vs know if the towne be ransackt. 1953 least] last conj. Broughton 1960 and 1961 conj. Mitford 1965-8 Insert these lines between 1965 stoopt Dyce etc.: stopt 15901605 tempest 1590-1605: temper conj. Coll.: tempers conj. Fraser's Mag., Brereton: chiefest Dyce to Wag.: topmost conj. Deighton 1966 fiery spangled 1590, 1592: spangled firie 1605: fire-yspangled conj. Coll., conj. Dyce vaile] vault conj. Coll. louely] lowly conj. Coll., Cunn., Bull., Brereton 1968 martch 15901605 mask conj. Broughton, Dyce to Wag.: match conj. Fraser's Mag., Brereton cottages] coatches 1605 cottages of strowed] cottagers' off-strowed conj. Broughton of] on conj. Cook reeds Dyce etc. 1974 Prefix An.] Attend. Dyce weeds] Enter Techelles, Theridamas, Vsumcasan & others. Tech. The town is ours my Lord, and fresh supply Of conquest, and of spoile is offered vs. Tam. Thats wel Techelles, what's the newes? Tech. The Souldan and the Arabian king together 1980 Martch on vs with such eager violence, As if there were no way but one with vs. Tam. No more there is not I warrant thee Techelles. They bring in the Turke. Ther. We know the victorie is ours my Lord, But let vs saue the reuerend Souldans life, For faire Zenocrate, that so laments his state. Tamb. That will we chiefly see vnto, Theridamas. For sweet Zenocrate, whose worthinesse 1985 Deserues a conquest ouer euery hart : And now my footstoole, if I loose the field, 1990 Here let him stay my maysters from the tents, Till we haue made vs ready for the field. Exeunt. 1995 Bai. Go, neuer to returne with victorie: Breake vp the earth, and with their firebrands, 2000 Volleyes of shot pierce through thy charmed Skin, Or roaring Cannons seuer all thy ioints, Zab. Let all the swords and Lances in the field, Bai. Ah faire Zabina, we may curse his power, 2005 2010 1976 S.D. & 1590: and 1592: with 1605 1981 vs] with vs 1592 1985 reuerent 1605 1994 S.D. Exeunt all except Bajazeth and 1999 Furies] May Furies conj. Broughton Zabina Dyce pore] dore 1605 2008 |