terationsofscenes，soitbequietlyandwithoutnoise，arethingsofgreatbeautyandpleasure;fortheyfeedandrelievetheeye，beforeitbefullofthesameobject.Letthescenesaboundwithlight，speciallycoloredandvaried;andletthemasquers，oranyother，thataretocomedownfromthescene，havesomemotionsuponthesceneitself，beforetheircomingdown;foritdrawstheeyestrangely，andmakesit，withgreatpleasure，todesiretosee，thatitcannotperfectlydiscern.Letthesongsbeloudandcheerful，andnotchirpingsorpulings.Letthemusiclikewisebesharpandloud，andwellplaced.Thecolorsthatshowbestbycandle—lightarewhite，carnation，andakindofsea—water—green;andoes，orspangs，astheyareofnogreatcost，sotheyareofmostglory.Asforrichembroidery，itislostandnotdiscerned.Letthesuitsofthemasquersbegraceful，andsuchasbe—
cometheperson，whenthevizorsareoff;notafterexamplesofknownattires;Turke，soldiers，mari—
ners’，andthelike.Letanti—masquesnotbelong;
theyhavebeencommonlyoffools，satyrs，baboons，wild—men，antics，beasts，sprites，witches，Ethiops，pigmies，turquets，nymphs，rustics，Cupids，statuasmoving，andthelike.Asforangels，itisnotcomi—
calenough，toputtheminanti—masques;andanythingthatishideous，asdevils，giants，isontheothersideasunfit.Butchiefly，letthemusicofthemberecreative，andwithsomestrangechanges.Somesweetodorssuddenlycomingforth，withoutanydropsfalling，are，insuchacompanyasthereissteamandheat，thingsofgreatpleasureandrefreshment.Doublemasques，oneofmen，anotherofladies，addethstateandvariety.Butallisnothingexcepttheroombekeptclearandneat.