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The Jealous Lovers

Randolph, Thomas (1605-1635)
  
THE JEALOUS LOVERS.
  
[epigraph]
  
[dedication]
  
To that compleat and noble Knight, Sir Kenellam Digbie.
  
To the truely noble Knight Sir Christopher Hatton.
  
To his honoured Friend, Mr. Anthony Stafford.
  
Colendissimo viro, & juris municipalis peritissimo, Magistro Richardo Lane.
  
To his deare friend, Thomas Riley.
  
Amico suo charissimo, ingeniosissimo, T. Randolpho, liberum de ejus Comœdia judicium.
  
To his dearest friend the Author, after he had revised his Comedie.
  
To his deare friend Mr. Thomas Randolph, on his Comedy called, The Jealous Lovers.
  
To his ingenuous friend, the Author, concerning his Comedy.
  
[castlist]
  
[section]

collapse section1. 
ACTUS I.
 1. 
SCENA I.
 2. 
SCEN. II.
 3. 
SCEN. III.
 4. 
SCEN. IIII.
 5. 
SCEN. V.
 6. 
SCEN. VI.
 7. 
SCEN. VII.
 8. 
SCEN. VIII.
 9. 
SCEN. IX.
 10. 
SCEN. X.
collapse section2. 
ACTUS II.
 1. 
SCEN. I.
 2. 
SCEN. II.
 3. 
SCEN. III.
 4. 
SCEN. IIII.
 5. 
SCEN. V.
 6. 
SCEN. VI.
 7. 
SCEN. VII.
 8. 
SCEN. VIII.
 9. 
SCEN. IX.
 10. 
SCEN. X.
 11. 
SCEN. XI.
 12. 
SCEN. XII.
 13. 
SCEN. XIII.
collapse section3. 
ACTUS III.
 1. 
SCEN. I.
 2. 
SCEN. II.
 3. 
SCEN. III.
 4. 
SCEN. IIII.
 5. 
SCEN. III.
 6. 
SCEN. VI.
 7. 
SCEN. VII.
 8. 
SCEN. VIII.
 9. 
SCEN. IX.
 10. 
SCEN. X.
 2. 
SCEN. II.
 12. 
SCEN. XII.
 13. 
SCEN. XIII.
 14. 
SCEN. XIIII.
collapse section4. 
ACTUS IIII.
 1. 
SCEN. I.
 2. 
SCEN. II.
 3. 
SCEN. III.
 4. 
SCEN. IIII.
 5. 
SCEN. V.
 6. 
SCEN. VI.
 7. 
SCEN. VII.
 8. 
SCEN. VIII.
 9. 
SCEN. IX.
collapse section5. 
ACTUS V.
 1. 
SCEN. I.
 2. 
SCEN. II.
 3. 
SCEN. III.
 4. 
SCEN. IIII.
 5. 
SCEN. V.
 6. 
SCEN. VI.
 7. 
SCEN. VIII.
 8. 
SCEN. VIII.
 9. 
SCEN. IX.

  
Epilogus.
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SCEN. II.

Dypsas, Ballio.
Dyps.
Ballio.

Ball.
Madam.

Dyps.
See your house be stor'd
With the deboisest Rorers in the city
Let every room be fill'd with noise and quarrelling,
For Tyndarus is to meet Evadne there.
You guesse the rest; if not, this purse of gold
Better inform you.
Exit Dypsas.

Ball.
Most celestiall Lady,
Though I have practised villany from my cradle
And from my dugge suckt mischief more then milk,
This fury still out-does me.—I am vext,
Vext to the heart to see a silly woman
Carry more devils in her then my self.
And yet I love thee—thou she-rogue, I love thee.
Had I but such a wife, what a fine brood
Of toads could I beget!

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