Most worthy Prince, as yours, is true Guiderius: Upon his necke a Mole, a sanguine Starre, Who hath upon him still that naturall stampe : To be his evidence now. A Mother to the byrth of three? Nere Mother Imo. No, my Lord: I have got two Worlds by't. Oh my gentle Brothers, Corn. By the Queenes Dramme she swallow'd. Cym. O rare instinct! When shall I heare all through? This fierce abridgment, Hath to it Circumstantiall branches, which Distinction should be rich in. Where? how liv'd you? And when came you to serve our Romane Captive? How parted with your Brother? How first met them? I know not how much more should be demanded, And all the other by-dependances From chance to chance? But nor the Time, nor Place Will serve our long Interrogatories. See, Posthumus Anchors upon Imogen; And she (like harmlesse Lightning) throwes her eye On him her Brothers, Me: her Master hitting Cym. All ore-joy'd Save these in bonds, let them be joyfull too, For they shall taste our Comfort. Imo. My good Master, I will yet do Luc. Happy be you. you service. Cym. The forlorne Souldier, that no Nobly fought He would have well becom❜d this place, and grac'd The thankings of a King. The Souldier that did company these three Iach. I am downe againe : But now my heavie Conscience sinkes my knee, And heere the Bracelet of the truest Princesse That ever swore her Faith. Post. Kneele not to me: The powre that I have on you, is to spare you : And deale with others better. Cym. Nobly doom'd: Wee'l learne our Freenesse of a Sonne-in-Law: Pardon's the word to all. As you did meane indeed to be our Brother, Joy'd are we, that you are. Post. Your Servant Princes. Good my Lord of Rome Appear'd to me, with other sprightly shewes Of mine owne Kindred. When I wak'd, I found Is so from sense in hardnesse, that I can Make no Collection of it. Let him shew His skill in the construction. When as a Lyons whelpe, shall to himselfe unknown without seeking finde, and bee embrac'd by a peece of tender Ayre : And when from a stately Cedar shall be lopt branches, which being dead many yeares, shall after revive, be joynted to the old Stocke, and freshly grow, then shall Posthumus end his miseries, Britaine be fortunate, and flourish in Peace and Plentie. Thou Leonatus art the Lyons Whelpe, The fit and apt Construction of thy name Being Leonatus, doth import so much : The peece of tender Ayre, thy vertuous Daughter, Which we call Mollis Aer, and Mollis Aer Cym. This hath some seeming. Sooth. The lofty Cedar, Royall Cymbeline Personates thee and thy lopt Branches, point Thy two Sonnes forth who by Belarius stolne For many yeares thought dead, are now reviv'd To the Majesticke Cedar joyn'd; whose Issue Promises Britaine, Peace and Plenty. : Cym. Sooth. The fingers of the Powres above, do tune His Favour, with the Radiant Cymbeline, Which shines heere in the West. Cym. Laud we the Gods, And let our crooked Smoakes climbe to their Nostrils From our blest Altars. Publish we this Peace To all our Subjects. Set we forward: Let Friendly together: so through Luds-Towne march, Our Peace wee'l ratifie: Seale it with Feasts. Set on there: Never was a Warre did cease (Ere bloodie hands were wash'd) with such a Peace. Exeunt. |