Giov Monologue from The White Devil

From The White Devil by John Webster

male · defiant · 58 sec

Remove these bodies. See, my honour'd lord, What use you ought make of their punishment. Let guilty men remember, their black deeds Do lean on crutches made of slender reeds. * * * * Instead of an epilogue, only this of Martial supplies me: Hæc fuerint nobis præmia, si placui. For the action of the play, 'twas generally well, and I dare affirm, with the joint testimony of some of their own quality (for the true imitation of life, without striving to make nature a monster,) the best that ever became them: whereof as I make a general acknowledgment, so in particular I must remember the well-approved industry of my friend Master Perkins, and confess the worth of his action did crown both the beginning and end.

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