[MASSINISSA _adorns_ SOPHONISBA. Rest all my honour! O thou for whom I drink So deep of grief, that he must only think, Not dare to speak, that would express my woe; Small rivers murmur, deep gulfs silent flow. My grief is here,[389] not here: heave gently then, Women's right wonder, and just shame of men. [_Exeunt all but_ MASSINISSA. _Cornets a short flourish._ [386] Ed. 2. "tongues." [387] Ed. 1. "he." [388] Ed. 2. "like to wild fire." (As the line stands, "firm" is equivalent to a dissyllable.) [389] _i.e._, in my heart, not my eyes. EPILOGUS. _Mass._ And[390] now With lighter passion, though with most just fear, I change my person, and do hither bear Another's voice, who with a phrase as weak As his deserts, now will'd me (thus form'd[391]) speak: If words well sensed, best suiting subject grave, Noble true story, may once boldly crave Acceptance gracious; if he whose fires Envy not others, nor himself admires; If scenes exempt from ribaldry or rage 10 Of taxings indiscreet, may please the stage;-- If such may hope applause, he not commands, Yet craves as due the justice of your hands. But freely he protests, howe'er it is-- Or well, or ill, or much, not much amiss-- With constant modesty he does submit To all, save those that have more tongue than wit.[392] [390] "And now ... fear." Printed as one line in ed. 1. Ed. 2. reads, "And now with lighter passion, though just feare." [391] So ed. 1.--Ed. 2. "will'd me for him speake." [392] In ed. 1. is added the following note:--"After all, let me intreat my Reader not to taxe me for the fashion of the Entrances and Musique of this tragedy, for know it is printed only as it was presented by youths, and after the fashion of the private stage. Nor let some easily amended errors in the Printing afflict thee, since thy owne discourse will easily set vpright any such vneuennes." WHAT YOU WILL. _What Yov Will. By Iohn Marston. Imprinted at London by G. Eld, for Thomas Thorppe._ 1607. 4to. STORY OF THE PLAY.