_Boats._ I never did you better service Sir, Yet have been ever faithful. I confess That she deserv'd to dye; but by whose hand? Not by a fathers. Double all her guilt, It could not make you innocent, had you done it. In me 'tis murder, in you 'twere a crime Heaven could not pardon. Witness that I love you, And in that love I did it. _Sess._ Thou art Noble, I thank thee for't; the thought of her dye with her. _Asc._ My turn is next: since she could find no mercy, What am I to expect? _Cit._ With one voyce, Sir, The Citizens salute you with the stile Of King of _Naples_. _Sess._ I must be excus'd, The burden is too heavy for my shoulder, Bestow it where 'tis due. Stand forth _Ascanio_, It does belong to you; live long and wear it, And warn'd by the example of your Unkle, Learn that you are to govern men, not beasts: And that it is a most improvident head, That strives to hurt the limbs that do support it. Give burial to the dead; for me, and mine, We will again to Sea, and never know, The place, which in my birth first gave me woe. [_Exeunt._ [_Flor. of Trumpets._ APPENDIX. _In the following references to the text the lines are numbered from the top of the page, including titles, acts, stage directions, &c., but not, of course, the headline or mere 'rules.' Where, as in the lists of Persons Represented, there are double columns, the right-hand column is numbered after the left._ It has not been thought necessary to record the correction of every turned letter nor the substitution of marks of interrogation for marks of exclamation and _vice versâ_. Full-stops have been silently inserted at the ends of speeches and each fresh speaker has been given the dignity of a fresh line: in the double-columned folio the speeches are frequently run on. Misprints in the Quartos and the First Folio are recorded when they appear to be interesting. A word or two from the printed text is attached to the variants recorded below in cases where the variant, by itself, would not be sufficiently clear. Altered punctuation is shown, usually, by printing the old punctuation between the preceding and following words. THE QUEEN OF CORINTH. A = First Folio. B = Second Folio. p. =1.= _Not in_ A, _except title._ p. =2=, l. 15. B] Euphenes. l. 28. B] Merionc. p. =3=, l. 12. B] Agenenor. p. =4=, l. 29. B] you. l. 40. B] Gentleman. p. =5=, l. 31. A] Servant. p. =6=, l. 23. _Colon added, as in_ A. l. 38. A _omits stage direction_. p. =7=, l. 38. A _reads_] _Bel._ Good _Euphanes,_ where benefits are ill conferr'd, I had thought, &c. (See p. 8, ll, 28-30.) p. =8=, l. 28. B] Bell. p. =10=, l. 30. A] was from you due to me: p. =11=, ll. 29, 30. B] he is. For p. =12=, l. 5. B] in my. l. 34. A] mine. p. =13=, l. 7. B] Socines.