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n Throne, Too splendent for weake eyes to gaze upon. She was too bright before, till being hid Under that envious cloud, it took the place Of a darke ground to show a lovelyer face. That Leprosie in her seemd perfect beauty And she did guild her imperfections o're With vertue, which no foule calumnious breath Could ever soyle: true vertues dye is such That malice cannot stayne nor envy tuch. Then say not but her worth surmounts these woes. _Nav_. She griev'd to tye you to a hated bed And therefore followed Burbon for revenge. _Phil_. Bourbon! who names him? that same verball sound Is like a thunderclap to Philips eares, Frighting my very soule. Sure you said Burbon, And to that prodegie you joynd revenge, Revenge that like a shaddow followes him. 'Twas he that made me bankrout of all blisse, Sude the divorce of that pure white and red Which deckt my Bellamiraes lovely cheeks: And shall he scape unpunisht? _Lew_. Joyne your hands And all with us sweare vengeance on the Duke. _Phil_. Not for the world: who prosecutes his hate On Burbon injures me; I am his foe, And none but I will work his overthrow. _Lew_. What meanes our sonne? _Phil_. To hunt him for revenge. The darkest angle of this universe Shall not contayne him: through the bounded world Ile prosecute his flight with ceaslesse steps, And when long travell makes them dull or faynt, Bayting[138] them fresh with Bellamiraes wrongs, Like Eagles they shall cut the flaxen ayre And in an instant bring me where he is. _Lew_. Where goes our sonne? _Phil_. To hell, so that in that kingdome Fate would assertayne me to meet with Burbon. Where ever I confront him, this shall kill him. _Nav_. Thou shalt have ayd to compasse thy revenge. _Phil_. No ayd but this strong arme. Farewell, farewell! Since Bellamira hath forsooke her friend, I seeke destruction (Burbon) and mine ende. [_Exit_. _Lew_. Stay him: this fury will betray thy life. _Nav_. Poore king made wretched by thy daughters losse! _Lew_. Poore king made wretched by thy desperat sonne! _Enter Messenger_. _Mess_. Spend not your woes too fast, but save some teares To dew the obsequies of your dead sonne. _Nav_. What? Ferdinand? _Mess_. Hee's slaine by Pembrokes hands And Pembroke left breathles by Ferdinand. Theire quarrell is uncertain and their bodies By some uncivill hands convayed away, And no inquiry can discover them. _Nav_. Our sonne slaine? Bellamira poy
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