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massacre at paris-第5章

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With Poland therfore must I covenant thus;

That if by death of Charles; the diadem

Of France be cast on me; then with your leaves

I may retire me to my native home。

If your commission serve to warrant this;

I thankfully shall undertake the charge

Of you and yours; and carefully maintaine

The wealth and safety of your kingdomes right。



LORD。 All this and more your highnes shall commaund;

For Polands crowne and kingly diadem。



ANJOY。 Then come my Lords; lets goe。



     Exeunt。













'Scene ix'







     Enter two with the Admirals body。



1。 Now sirra; what shall we doe with the Admirall?



2。 Why let us burne him for a heretick。



1。 O no; his bodye will infect the fire; and the fire the aire; and

so we shall be poysoned with him。



2。 What shall we doe then?



1。 Lets throw him into the river。



2。 Oh twill corrupt the water; and the water the fish; and the

fish our selves when we eate them。



1。 Then throw him into the ditch。



2。 No; no; to decide all doubts; be rulde by me; lets hang him

upon this tree。



1。 Agreede。



     They hang him。



     Enter the Duke of Guise; and Queene Mother; and the

     Cardinall 'of Loraine'。



GUISE。 Now Madame; how like you our lusty Admirall?



QUEENE MOTHER。 Beleeve me Guise he becomes the place so well;

That I could long ere this have wisht him there。

But come lets walke aside; th'airs not very sweet。



GUISE。 No by my faith Madam。

Sirs; take him away and throw him in some ditch。



     Carry away the dead body。



And now Madam as I understand;

There anre a hundred Hugonets and more;

Which in the woods doe horde their synagogue:

And dayly meet about this time of day;

thither will I to put them to the sword。



QUEENE MOTHER。 Doe so sweet Guise; let us delay no time;

For if these straglers gather head againe;

And disperse themselves throughout the Realme of France;

It will be hard for us to worke their deaths。



GUISE。 Madam;

I goe as whirl…winces rage before a storme。



     Exit Guise。



QUEENE MOTHER。 My Lord of Loraine have you marks of late;

How Charles our sonne begins for to lament

For the late nights worke which my Lord of Guise

Did make in Paris amongst the Hugonites?



CARDINALL。 Madam; I have heard him solemnly vow;

With the rebellious King of Navarre;

For to revenge their deaths upon us all。



QUEENE MOTHER。 I; but my Lord; let me alone for that;

For Katherine must have her will in France:

As I doe live; so surely shall he dye;

And Henry then shall weare the diadem。

And if he grudge or crosse his Mothers will;

Ile disinherite him and all the rest:

For Ile rule France; but they shall weare the crowne:

And if they storme; I then may pull them downe。

Come my Lord let's goe。



     Exeunt。













'Scene x'





     Enter five or sixe Protestants with bookes; and kneele together。



     Enter also the Guise 'and others'。



GUISE。 Downe with the Hugonites; murder them。



PROTESTANT。 O Mounser de Guise; heare me but speake。



GUISE。 No villain; no that toung of thine;

That hath blasphemde the holy Church of Rome;

Shall drive no plaintes into the Guises eares;

To make the justice of my heart relent:

Tue; tue; tue; let none escape:



     Kill them。



So; dragge them away。



     Exeunt。











'Scene xi'





     Enter 'Charles' the King of France; Navar and Epernoune

     staying him: enter Queene Mother; and the Cardinall 'of

     Loraine; and Pleshe'。



CHARLES。 O let me stay and rest me heer a while;

A griping paine hath ceasde upon my heart:

A sodaine pang; the messenger of death。



QUEENE MOTHER。 O say not so; thou kill'st thy mothers heart。



CHARLES。 I must say so; paine forceth me to complain。



NAVARRE。 Comfort your selfe my Lord I have no doubt;

But God will sure restore you to your health。



CHARLES。 O no; my loving brother of Navarre。

I have deserv'd a scourge I must confesse;

Yet is there pacience of another sort;

Then to misdoe the welfare of their King:

God graunt my neerest freends may prove no worse。

O horde me up; my sight begins to faire;

My sinnewes shrinke; my brain turns upside downe;

My heart doth break; I faint and dye。



     He dies。



QUEENE MOTHER。 What art thou dead; sweet sonne? speak to thy Mother。

O no; his soule is fled from out his breast;

And he nor heares; nor sees us what we doe:

My Lords; what resteth now for to be done?

But that we presently despatch Embassadours

To Poland; to call Henry back againe;

To weare his brothers crowne and dignity。

Epernoune; goe see it presently be done;

And bid him come without delay to us。



Epernoune  Madam; I will。



     Exit Epernoune。



QUEENE MOTHER。 And now my Lords after these funerals be done;

We will with all the speed we can; provide

For Henries coronation from Polonia:

Come let us take his body hence。



     All goe out; but Navarre and Pleshe。



NAVARRE。 And now Navarre whilste that these broiles doe last;

My opportunity may serve me fit;

To steale from France; and hye me to my home。

For heers no saftie in the Realme for me;

And now that Henry is cal'd from Polland;

It is my due by just succession:

And therefore as speedily as I can perfourme;

Ile muster up an army secretdy;

For feare that Guise joyn'd with the King of Spaine;

Might seek to crosse me in mine enterprise。

But God that alwaies doth defend the right;

Will shew his mercy and preserve us still。



PLESHE。 The vertues of our poor Religion;

Cannot but march with many graces more:

Whose army shall discomfort all your foes;

And at the length in Pampelonia crowne;

In spite of Spaine and all the popish power;

That hordes it from your highnesse wrongfully:

Your Majestie her rightfull Lord and Soveraigne。



Navarre  Truth Pleshe; and God so prosper me in all;

As I entend to labour for the truth;

And true profession of his holy word:

Come Pleshe; lets away while time doth serve。



     Exeunt。











'Scene xii'





     Sound Trumpets within; and then all crye vive le Roy two or

     three times。



     Enter Henry crowned: Queene 'Mother'; Cardinall 'of Loraine';

     Duke of Guise; Epernoone; 'Mugeroun;' the kings Minions; with

     others; and the Cutpurse。



ALL。 Vive le Roy; vive le Roy。



     Sound Trumpets。



QUEENE MOTHER。 Welcome from Poland Henry once agayne;

Welcome to France thy fathers royall seate;

Heere hast thou a country voice of feares;

A warlike people to maintaine thy right;

A watchfull Senate for ordaining lawes;

A loving mother to preserve thy state;

And all things that a King may wish besides:

All this and more hath Henry with his crowne。



CARDINALL。 And long may Henry enjoy all this and more。



ALL。 Vive le Roy; vive le Roy。



     Sound trumpets。



KING。 Thanks to you al。 T
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