Since we that are in Arms are not secure.
Exeunt, leading the Ladies.
[ ACT IV.]
[ Scene I.]
A Temple, with an Indian God placed upon it, Priests and Priestesses attending: Enter Indian King on one side attended by Indian Men; the Queen enters on the other with Women. All bow to the Idol, and divide on each side of the Stage. Then the Musick playing louder, the [Priests] and Priestesses dance about the Idol with ridiculous Postures, and crying (as for Incantations) thrice repeated, [Agah Yerkin], Agah Boah, Sulen Tawarapah, Sulen Tawarapah.
After this soft Musick plays again: then they sing something fine: after which the Priests lead the King to the Altar, and the Priestesses the Queen; they take off little Crowns from their Heads, and offer them at the Altar.
King. Invoke the God of our [Quiocto] to declare what the Event shall be of this our last War against the English General. Soft Musick ceases.
The Musick changes to confused Tunes, to which the Priests and Priestesses dance, antickly singing between, the same Incantation as before; and then dance again, and so invoke again alternately: Which Dance ended, a Voice behind the Altar cries, while soft Musick plays,
The English General shall be
A Captive to his Enemy;