a Mistress Euph. Well get you about it straight then lest my Fathers coming prevent it Exeunt Euphemia and Olinda Hau. I am gone But if Lovis should fail Glo. He would beat you if he thought you doubted him Hau. I 'l keep my fears then to my self Go out SCENE II. The Street Enter Hippolyta drest like a man with a paper Hip. THus I dare look abroad again Methinks I am not what I was My soul too is all man Where dwells no tenderness no womanish passions I cannot sigh nor weep nor think of love But as a foolish dream that 's gone and past Revenge has took possession of my soul And drove those shadows thence and shows me now Love in so poor so despicable a shape So quite devested of his Artful Beauty That I 'm asham'd I everâ— was his votary Well here 's my Challenge to Antonio But how to get it to him is the question Base as he is he 'l not reâ—use to come And since he never saw the wrong'd Alonzo Sure I may pass for him Who 's here Enter Haunce and Gload She stands aside Hau. Gload if it 't were possible I could be sober and valiant at once I should now be provok'd to exercise it for I cannot find Lovis and then how I shall come off the Lord knows And then again for leting the Lady go whom I rescu'd in the Grove this morning Glo. Should I disobey a Lady Sir for she commanded me to let her go so soon as she came into the gate And Sir look here comes Don Lovis Enter Lovis and Alonzo Hau. Oh Brother Lovis where the Divel have you been all this day I stay'd for you to go with me to your sisters as long as flesh and blood could forbear Lov. Why have you been there without me Hau. Yes marry have I Sir Alon. I am undone then Aside Hau. I needed no recommendations mun for when I came they were all as well acquainted with me I never saw them before but by the way they are all no wiser than they should be except your sister who is the pretty'st loving sweet rogue Alon. How 's this Lov. But have you seen my Sister Hau. Seen her yes and will marry her too mun before night and she were a thousand sisters But hark ye Lovis the business is this you must know that before I marry her I am to seek out a certain fellow they call they call Alonzo I I Alonzo a pox on him a troublesome rascal they say he is and his leave it seems must be askt to marry your sister Lov. Well Sir and what if he will not give you leave Hau. Why then you must know I am to get him very well favour'dly beaten Alon. Sure this is the coxcomb himself Hau. Now for your sisters sake who loves me poor thing I will not run the danger of beating him my self but must desire that small courtesie of thee Lov. How I beat him Hau. You beat him yes you what a pox do you scruple such a kindness to a friend I know you make no more of killing a man next your heart in a morning than I do of eating a pickled Herring Lov. But she desir'd you to do 't Hau. That 's all one so it be done mun besides why should I run my self into premunire when I need not your Father is bound by agreement to mine to deliver me the wares that in his Daughter safe and sound and I have no more to do but to protest against him in case of non-performance 'T will be a dear comodity to me at this rate Cryes Lov. Well Sir I 'l see what may be done Hau. Spoke like a friend now well you must about it instantly for I must be married to day Alon. Must you so Sir Hau. Yes marry must I Sir who the divels this now To Lovis Alon. That same Alonzo whom you inquire for Hau. Are you so Sir Why what then Sir Lovis Lovis Runs behind Lovis Alon. What then Sir then I tell you I will not be beaten Hau. Look ye here now Lovis Lov. Ha ha ha canst thou be angry with him To Alonzo Hau. I can you be angry with me Alon. I know not why an Ass should have more privilege than any other rude beast Lov. Ha ha ha this humour 's so pleasant in thee I wish thou wouldst pursue it a little Haunce bear up to him he 's but a meer huff ha ha ha Claps him on the back he goes fearfully forward Glo. I Sir as long as Don Lovis is here you may say what you will Hau. May I so and why Sir am I Sir an Ass Sir Runs behinds Lovis Alon. 'Sdeath you rascal do you question me Hau. Oh hold Sir hold not I God forbid I should question it Lovis is it indeed Alonâ—o hah Lov. Yes indeed is it Hau. And wilt thou not do so much as to beat him for me a little Lov. Not I I dare not he 's a terrible man Hau. Why look you here now you damn'd rogue To Gload have not you serv'd me finely hah Glo. Why Sir 't is but crying peccavi Hau. Peccavi and be hang'd to you Lord Sir To Alonzo why are you so angry I came but to ask you a civil question from my wife that must be Alon. You must ask me leave first Hau. Yes yes Sir so she said mun for she must marry me to night Alon. Yes you shall have it with this too Draws Hau. Why look you Haunce runs away Lovis stâ—ys him here now here 's damn'd doings For my part I declare it here upon my death-bed I am forc'd to what I do and you kill me against my will Alon. Dost think we are not discover'd in our design I 'd kill the dog if I thought we were Lov. I believe not and perceive by my Sisters message that we are to come to her and prevent this fellows marrying her Alon. Well Sir I 'l spare your life and give your Mistress leave to marry to night Hau. How Sir to night But is he in earnest Lovis Lov. In very good earnest Hau. Tan ta ra ra ra hay boys what a night we 'l have on 't Gload for fiddles and dancing Alon. Tell your Mistress I will dispatch a little affairs and wait on her Glo. And pray Sir may I have leave to marry the Maid too Alon. We 'l consider on 't Hau. I am not such a fool to venture though till I know the coast is clear for his very looks are terrible but go you Gload and tell her what he says Alonzo talks to Lovis Enter Hippolyta from aside Hip. These be the men that rescu'd me this morning And are not to be imploy'd in my affair But yonder stranger has a noble look And from him Iâ—l intreat this favour Sir To Alonzo Alon. With me Sir Hip. Yes please you to walk a little this way Sir Takes him aside Hau. Well make you sure of fiddles for look
't Mar. This is that Silvio that Noble Youth my Brother whom thou hast often heard me name Alon. An excellant character for an enemy Noble and Brother for shame put up your swords and I 'l be judge betweeen ye Mar. The case is soon decided I will not tâ—ll you with how tedious a courtship I won the heart as I thought of a young beauty in this Town And yâ—â—terday receiv'd a Billet from her to wait on her at night to receive the râ—compence of all my pains and sufferings In this extasie of joy I show'd him the paper and he getting thither before me robb'd me of my prize Sil. I am so pleas'd at this mistake of thine I can forgive it freely Mar. Not content with this most treacherosly hid in the shades of night he met me in the Hall of this false woman and stabb'd me which did secure his flight with her and would'st thou have me put this injury up Alon. Faith you must and your sword too Unless you mean to keep it drawn on me 'T was I that wounded you i' th' dark and it was I That robb'd you of Clarinda Mar. Thou Alon. I am I so unlikely a man to do such a feat Mar. How dare you Sir do this Alon. I dare do any thing but break my word as thou hast basely done with me But I am now in haste and should be glad to know where to meet you anon Mar. I 'l wait on you at the fartheâ— side of this Grove by the River Alon. I will not fail you Exit Alonzo Mar. Come Sir till I can better prove you are my Rival I will believe you are my friend and brother Sil. When thou shalt know my miserable story Thou wilt believe and pity me Go out Enter again Hippolyta from 〈◊〉 of the wood Hip. I wonder this Cavalier stays so long Pray heaven he meâ—â— Antonio Enter Alonzo Your Servant Sir Alon. The Cavalier to whom you sent me Sir Will wait upon you here Hip. I humbly thank you Sir and should be glad to know how I might pay my gratitude Alon. My duty ends not here I have a sword to serve you Hip. You shame me with this generosity but Sir I hope my own will be sufficient in so good a cause Alon. Though you are young I question not your bravery But I must beg to stay and see fair play And offer you my service when you 've done Hip. The enemy appears Sir and since you are so good I beg you would retire behind those trees for if he see us both since he is single he will suspect some treachery Alon. You 've reason Sir and I 'l obey you Goes aside Enter Antonio reading a paper SIR I Desire you to meet me in St. Peters Grove with your sword in your hand about an hour hence you will guess my business when you know my name to be Alonzo Alon. How 's that Aside Ant. I wish't had been another enemy Since from the justice of his cause I fear An ill success would I had seen Hippolyta That e'er I dy'd I might have had her pardon This conscience 't is ominous Sin ne'er appears in any horrid shape 'Till it approaches death Goeâ— forward seâ—s Hippolyta who justles him in passing by he stops and looks Hip. You seem Sir to be he whom I expect Ant. I 'm call'd Antonio Sir Hip. And I Alonzo the rest we need not ask For thou art well acquainted with my injuries And I with thy perfidiousness Draws Ant. I know of none you have receiv'd from me If on Hippolyta's account you fight She lov'd me and believ'd and what dull Lover Would have refus'd a Maid so easilâ— gain'â— Hip. Ah Traytor by how basâ— a way Thou wouldst evade thy fate Didst thou not know she was my wiâ—e by promise Did not Marcel Ambrosio all consenâ— To make her mine as soon as I arriv'd Alon. Who the Divel's thaâ— young Bully that takes my name and my concerns upon him Aside Hip. But why should I expect a truth from thee Who after so much time so many vows So many tears despairs and sighâ— at last Didst gain a credit with this easie fool Then left her to her shames and her despairs Come Sir Or I shall talk my self to calmness Aside Ant. I 'm ready Sir to justifie the deed They offer to fight Alonzo steps forth Alon. Hold hold fair thief that robb'st me of my name And wouldst my honour too Puts her by If thou hast wrong'd the fair Hippolyta To Antonio No man but I has right to do her justice Or you are both my Rivalâ— tell me which Which of you is it I must kill or both I am Alonzo who dares love Hippolyta Hip. Let not your friendship Sir proceed so far To take my name to take my quarrel on you Alon. In this dispute none 's more concern'd than I And I will keep my ground in such a cause Though all the Rivals that her beauty makes me Were arm'd to take my life away Ant. Come Sir I care not which of you's Alonzo They go to fight she holds Alonzo Hip. This gallantry's too much brave stranger Antonio hurt him not I am the wrong'd Alonzo And this a perfect stranger to the business Who seeing me appear less man than he And unacquainted with my deeds abroad Iâ— Bounty takes my name and quarrel on him Alon. Take heed young man and keep thy vertue in Lest thus misguided it become a crime But thou he says hast wrong'd Hippolytâ— To Antonio And I am he must punish it Hip. Sure it is he indeed For such a miracle my brother render'd him Aside Hold hold thou wonder of thy sex They fight Alon. Stand by I shall be angry with thee else And that will be unsafe As Alonzo fights with one haâ—d he keeps her off with t'other she presses still forward on Antonio with her sword indeavouring to keep 〈◊〉 Alonzo Enter to them Marcel Mar. Sure I heard the noise of swords this way Draws Hah two against one courage Sir To Antonio They fight all four Marcel with Hippolyta whom he wounds and Alonzo with Antonio who is disarm'd Hip. Good Heaven how just thou art Mar. What dost thou faint already Hah the pretty talking youth I saw but now Runs to her and holds her up Alas how dost thou Hip. Well since thy hand has wounded me Ant. My life is yours nor would I ask the gift But to repair my injuries to Hippolyta Alon. I give it thee Gives him his sword Mar. How Antonio What unkind hand has rob'd me of the justice Of killing thee Alon. His that was once thy friend Marcel Mar. Oh dost thou know my shame Turns away Alon. I know thou are false to friendship And therefore do demand mine back again thou 'st us'd it scurvily Mar. Thou know'st too much to think I 've injur'd thee Alon. Not injur'd me who was it promis'd me Hippolyta Who his alliance and his friendship too And who has
dream but are you indeed the same fair person and is this the same house too Cleo. I am afraid your heart 's not worth the keeping since you took no better notice where you dispos'd of it Alon. Faith Madam you wrong a poor Lover who has languish'd in search of it all this live-long day Cleo. Brother I beseech you receive the innocent Clarinda who I fear will have the greatest cause of complaint against you To Marcel Gives him Clarinda Alon. But pray fair one let you and I talk a little about that same heart you put me in mind of just now To Cleonte with whom he seems to talk Ped. Surely that 's my old Mistress Dormida twenty years has not made so great an alteration in that ill-favour'd face of hers but I can find a Lover there Goes to her they seem to talk earnestly and sometimes pleasantly pointing to Clarinda Mar. Enough Clarinda I 'm too well convinc'd Would thou hadst still remain'd a criminal Now how can I reward thy faith and love Clar. I know Marcel it is not in thy power Thy faithless story I 'm acquinted with Mar. Do not reproach me with my shame Clarinda 'T is true to gain thee to consent to my desires I made an honourable pretence of loving Pardon a Lover all the ways he takes To gain a Mistress so belov'd and fair But I have since repented of that sin And came last night for thy forgiveness too Ped. This is news indeed 't is fit I keep this secret no longer from my Master Don Manual being dead my vow 's exspir'd Aside Pedro goes to Alonzo Clar. And do you mean no more to love me then Mar. In spight of me above my sence or being Clar. And yet you 'l marry Flavia Mar. Against my will I must or lose a Father Clar. Then I must dye Marcel Mar. Do not unman my soul it is too weak To bear the weight of fair Clarinda's tears Alon. Why was this secret kept from me so long Ped. I was oblig'd by vow Sir to Don Alonzo my dead Master not to restore you till Don Manual's death believing it a happiness too great for his Rival for so he was upon your Mothers score Alon. Have I a Mother living Ped. Here in Madrid Sir and that fair maid 's your Sister Pointing to Clarinda Alon. I scarce can credit thee but that I know thee honest Ped. To confirm that belief Sir here are the writings of twelve thousand crowns a year left you by your Foster Gives him papers he reads Father the brave Alonzo whose name he gave you too Alon. I am convinc'd How now Marcel what all in tears why who the Divel would love in earnest Come come make me judge between you Mar. You 'l soon decide it then my heart 's Clarinda's But my forc'd vows are given to another Alon. Vows dost think the Gods regard the vows of Lovers they are things made in necessity and ought not to be kept nor punish'd when broken if they were Heaven have mercy on me poor sinner Enter Ambrosio Mar. My Father return'd Bows and goes to him and then leads Alonzo to him Sir this is the gallant man that was desigâ—'d to be your son-in-Law Amb. And that you were not so Sir was my misfortune only Alon. I am glad to find it no slight to my person Or unknown quality that depriv'd me of that honour Mar. To convince you of that Alonzo I know my father will bestow this other sister on you more fair and young and equally as rich Ambrosio calls Marcel aside Alon. How his Sister Fool that I was I could not guesâ— at this and now have I been lying and swearing all this while how much I lov'd her Well take one time with another a man falls into more danger by this amorous humour than he gets good turns by it Mar. Pardon me Sir I knew not you had design'd her elsewhere Dear Alonzo my Father Alon. I Sir I am much oblig'd to him Oh Pox would I were well with Euphemia Mar. I protest I could wish Alon. I so could I Sir that you had made a better judgement of my humour all must out I have no other way to avoid this complement else Why look ye Marcel your Sister is Pox I am ill at dissimulation and therefore in plain terms I am to be marryed this very evening to another Mar. This was happy and has sav'd me an excuse Aside But are you in earnest Sir how is it possible being so lately come into Madrid Alon. Destiny destiny Marcel which there was no avoiding tho' I mist of Hippolyta Mar. Who is it prethee Alon. A woman I hope of which indeed I would have been better assur'd but she was wilful She 's call'd Euphemia Mar. Our next neighbour the Daughter of old Carlo Alon. The same Mar. Thou art happy to make so good a progress in so short a time but I am Alon. Not so miserable as you believe Come come you shall marry Clarinda Mar. 'T is impossible Alon. Where 's the hindrance Mar. Her want of fortune that 's enough friend Alon. Stand by and expect the best Goes to Ambrosio Sir I have an humble sute to you Amb. I should be infinitely pleas'd you could ask me any thing in my power but Sir this daughter I had dispos'd of before I knew you would have mist of Hippolyta Alon. Luckyer than I expected Aside Sir that was an honour I could not merit and am contented with my fate But my request is that you would receive into your family a Sister of mine whom I would bestow on Don Marcel Mar. Hah what mean you Sir a Sister of yours Alon. Yes she will not be unwelcome This is she Amb. This is the daughter to Octavia Her Mother was a Lady whom once I did adore and 't was her fault she was not more happy with me than with Don Manual Nor have I so wholly forgot that flame but I might be inclin'd to your proposal But Sir she wants a fortune Alon. That I 'l supply Mar. You supply Sir on what kind scorce I pray Alon. That which you 'l suffer without being jealous When you shall know she is indeed my Sister Clar. How this brave man my Brother Alon. So they tell me and that my name is Manual Had you not such a Brother Dor. Oh ye gods is this the little Manual Ped. Yes Dormida and for a farther proof see this Opens his masters bosom and shows a Crucifix Dor. This I remember well it is Don Manual Pray let me look upon you Just like my Lord Now may the soul of Don Alonzo rest in peace For making so hopeful a man of you Alon. Amen But Sir if you approve of my Sister I 'l make her as worthy of Marcel as Flavia. Amb. I 've lost the hopes of her She 's not to be reconcil'd Aside Clarinda needs no more than to belong to you To make her valuable and I consent with joy Gives her
to punish her disgrace And 't is more glory the defenc'd to win Than 't is to take unguarded vertue in I either must my shameful love resign Or my more brave and just revenge decline Enter Alonzo drest with Lovis Marcel stays Alon. But to be thus in love is 't not a wonder Lovis Lov. No Sir it had been much a greater if you had stay'd a night in Town without being so and I shall see this wonder as often as you see a new face of a pretty woman Alon. I do not say that I shall lose all passion for the fair sex hereafter but on my conscience this amiable stranger has given me a deeper wound than ever I received from any before Lov. Well you remember the bargain Alon. What bargain Lov. To communicate you understand Alon. There 's the Devil on 't she is not such a prise Oh were she not honest friend Hugs him Lov. Is it so to do what you pretend to be a lover and she honest now only to deprive me of my part remember this Alonzo Mar. Did I not hear Alonzo nam'd Aside Alon. By all that 's good I am in earnest friend Nay thy own eyes shall convince thee Of the power of hers Her vail fell off and she appear'd to me Like unexpected day from out a cloud The lost benighted traveller Sees not th' approach of next mornings Sun With more transported joy Than I this ravishing and unknown beauty Lov. Hey day what stuffs here nay now I see thou art quite gone indeed Alon. I fear it Oh had she not been honest What joy what heaven of joys she would distribute With such a face and shape a wit and meen But as she is I know not what to do Lov. You cannot marry her Alon. I would not willingly though I think I 'm free For Pedro went to Marcel to tell him I was arriv'd and would wait on him but was treated more like a spy than a messenger of love they sent no answer back which I tell you Lovis angers me 't was not the entertainment I expected from my brave friend Marcel But now I am for the fair stranger who by this expects me Mar. 'T is Alonzo Oh how he animates my rage and turns me over to revenge upon Hippolyta and herâ—false lover Aside Lov. Who 's this that walks before us They go out Alon. No matter who Mar. I am follow'd Enter again Lov. See he stops Marcel looks back Alon. Let him do what he please we will out-go him They go out Lov. This man who e'er he be still follows us Alon. I care not nothing shall hinder my design I 'l go though I make my passage through his heart They enter at another door he follows Lov. See he advances pray stand by a little They stand by Mar. Sure there 's some trick in this but I 'l not fear it This is the street and here about 's the house Looks about This must be it if I can get admittance now Knocks Enter Olinda with a light Olin. O Sir are you come my Lady grew impatient They go in Mar. She takes me for some other this is happy Aside Alon. Gods is not that the Maid that first conductâ—d me to the fair thing that rob'd me of my heart Lov. I think it is Alon. She gives admittance to another man All women-kind are false I 'l in and tell her so Offers to go Lov. You are too rash 't is dangerous Alon. I do despise thy counsel let me go Lov. If you 're resolv'd I 'l run the hazard with you SCENE II. They both go in the Scâ—ne changes to a chamber Enter from one side Olinda lighting in Marcel muffled as before in his Cloak from the other Antonio leading in Euphemia vail'd Mar. BY Heavens 't is she Vile strumpet Throws off his cloak and snatches her from him Euph. Alas this is not he whom I expected Anto. Marcel I had rather have incounter'd my evil Angel than thee Draws Mar. I do believe thee base ungenerous coward Draws They fight Marcel disarms Antonio by â—ouâ—ding his hand Enter Alonzo goes betwixt them and with his sword drawn opposes Marcel who is going to kill Antonio Lovis follows him Alon. Take courage Sir To Antonio who goes out mad Mar. Prevented who e'er thou be'st It was unjustly done To save his life who merits death By a more shameful way But thanks ye gods she still remains to meeâ— That punishment that 's due to her foul lust Offers to run aâ— her Alonzo goes betwâ—eâ—â— Alon. 'T is this way you must make your passage then Mar. What art thou that thus a second time Dar'st interpose between revenge and me Alon. 'T is Marcelâ— what can thiâ— mean Aside Dost thou not know me friend look on me well Mar. Alonzo here Ah I shall dye with shame Aside As thou' rt my friend remove from that bad woman Whose sins deserve no sanctuary Euph. What can â—e mean I dare not shâ—w my faâ—e Aside Alon. I do believe this woman is a false one But still she is a woman and a faiâ— one And would not suffer thee to injure her Though I believe she has undone thy quiâ—t As she has lately miâ—â— Mar. Why dost thou know it then Stand by I shall forgâ—t thou art my friend else And through thy heart reach hers Alon. Nothing buâ— love could animate him thus He is my Rival Aside Marcel I will not quit one inch of ground Do what thou dar'st for know I do adore hâ—r And thus am bound by love to her defence Offers to fight Marcel who retires in wonder Euph. Hold noble stranger hold Mar. Have you such pity on your lover there Offers to kill her Alonzo staâ—s 〈◊〉 Euph. Help help Her vail falls off Enter Hippolyta drest like a Curtizan Sees Marcel Hip. Oh Gods my brother in pity Sir defend me From the just rage of that incensed man Runs behind Lovis whilst Marcel stands gazing on both with wonder Lov. I know not the meaning of all this but However I 'l help the Lady in distress Madam you 'r safe whilst I am your protector Leads her oâ—t Mar. I 've lost the power of striking where I ought Since my misguided hand so lately err'd Oh rage dull senceless rage how blind and Rude it makes us Pardon fair creature my unruly passion And only blame your vail which hid that face Whose innocence and beauty had disarm'd it I took you for the most perfidious woman The falsest loosest thing Alon. How are you a stranger to her Mar. Yes I am have you forgiven me Madam Euph. Sir I have Marcel bows and offers to go out Alon. Stay friend and let me know your quarrel Mar. Not for the world Alonzo Alon. This is unfriendly Sir Mar. Thou dost delay me from the noblest deed On which the honour of my house depends A deed which thou wilt curse thy self for hindring Farewel Goes out Alon. What can the meaning of this be
pox am I Ser. You Sir why who should you be Hau. Who should I be why who should I be Ser. Myn heer Haunce van Ezel Sir Hau. Ha ha ha well guest i'faith now Glo. Why how should they guess otherwise coming so attended with Musick as prepar'd for a wedding Hau. Ha ha ha says thou so faith 't is a good device to â—ave the charges of the first complements Hah but hark ye hark ye friend are you sure this is the house of Don Carlo Ser. Why Sir have you forgot it Hau. Forgot it ha ha dost hear Gload forgot it why how the Divel should I remember it Glo. Sir I believe this is some new fashion'd civilitie in Spain to know every man before he sees him Hau. No no you fool they never change their fashion in Spain man Glo. I mean their manner of address Sir Hau. It may be so I 'l see farther Friend is Don Carlo within Ser. He has not been out since Sir Hau. Since ha ha ha since when hah Ser. Since you saw him Sir Hau. Salerimente will you make me mad Why you damnable rascal when did I see him hah Ser. Here comes my Master himself Sir Enter Carlo let him inform you if you grow so hot upon the question Car. How now son what angry you have e'en tyr'd your self with walking and are out of humour Hau. Look there again the old man's mad too why how the pox should he know I have been walking indeed Sir I have as you say been walking Playing with his hat and am as you say out of humour But under favour Sir who are you sure 't is the old Surlily to him Conjurer and those were his little imps I met Car. Sure son you should be a wit by the shortness of your memory Hau. By the goodness of yours you should be none ha ha ha Did not I meet with him there Gload hah But pray refresh my memory and let me know you I come to seek a father amongst you here one Don Carlo Car. Am not I the man Sir Hau. How the Divel should I know that now unless by instinct Glo. The old man is mad and must be humour'd Hau. Cry you mercy Sir I vow I had quite forgot you Sir I hope Donna Euphemia Car. Oh Sir she 's in much a better humour than when you saw her last complys with our desires more than I could hope or wish Hau. Why look here again I ask'd after her health not her humour Car. I know not what arts you have made use of but she 's strangely taken with your conversation and person Glo. Truly Sir you are mightily beholden to her that she should have all this good will to your person and conversation before she sees you Hau. I so I am therefore Sir I desire to see your Daughter for I shall hardly be so generous as she has been and be quits with her before I see her Car. Why Sir I hope you lik'd her when you saw her last Hau. Stark mad I saw her last why what the Divel do you mean I never saw her in all my life man Stark mad as I am true Dutch Aside Car. A lover always thinks the time tedioâ—s But here 's my Daughter Enter Euphemia and Olinda Hau. I one of these must be she but 't is a wonder I should not know which is she by instinct Aside Stands looking very simply on both Euph. This is not Alonzo has he betray'd me Aside Car. Go Sir she expects you Hau. Your pardon Sir let her come to me if she will I 'm sure she knows me better than I do her Glo. How should she know you Sir Hau. How by instinct you fool as all the rest of the house does Don't you fair Mistress Euph. I know you Hau. Yes you know me you need not be so coy mun the old man has told me all Euph. What has he told you I am ruin'd Aside Hau. Faith much more than I believ'd for he was very full of his new fashion'd Spanish civilitie as they call it but ha ha I hope fair Mistress you do not take after him Euph. What if I do Sir Hau. Why then I had as leeve marry a steeple with an perpetual ring of bells Glo. Let me advise you Sir methinks you might make a handsomer speech for the first to so pretty a Lady Fakes an I were to do 't Hau. I had a rare speech for her thou knowest and an entertainment besides that was though I say it unordinary but a pox of this new way of civilitie as thou call'st it it has put me quite beside my part Glo. Though you are out of your complementing part I am not out of my dancing one and therefore that part of your entertainment I 'l undertake for ' Slife Sir would you disappoint all our Ships company Hau. That 's according as I find this proud tit in humour Car. And why so coy pray why all this diâ—â—imulation Come come I have told him your mind and do intend to make you both happy immediately Euph. How Sir immediately Car. Yes indeed nay if you have deceiv'd me and dissembled with me when I was so kind I 'l show you trick for trick i saith Goes to Haunce Euph. What shall we do Olinda Olin. Why marry Don Alonzo Madam Euph. Do not rally this is no time for mirth Olin. Fie upon 't Madam that you should have so little courage your Father takes this fellow to be Alonzo Car. What counsel are you giving there hah Olin. Only taking leave of our old acquaintance since you talk of marrying us so soon Car. What acquaintance pray Olin. Our Maiden-heads Sir Hau. Ha ha ha a pleasant wench faith now I believe you would be content to part with yours with less warning Olin. On easie terms perhaps but this marrying I do not like 't is like going a long voyage to Sea where after a while even the calms are distasteful and the storm 's dangerous one seldom sees a new object 't is still a deal of Sea Sea Husband Husband every day till one 's cloy'd with it Car. A mad Girl this son Hau. I Sir but I wish she had left out the simile it made my stomach wamble Glo. Pray Sir let you the Maid alone as an utensil belonging to my place and office and meddle you with the Mistress Hau. Faith now thou hast the better bargain of the two my Mistress looks so scurvily and civil that I don't know what to say to her Lady hang 't that look has put me quite out again Car. To her son to her Hau. Hark ye Lady Well what 's next now Oh pox quite out quite out tell me whether the old man ly'd or no when he told me you lov'd me Euph. I love you Hau. Look you there now how she looks again Car. She 's only bashful Sir before me therefore if you please to take a small collation that has waited within for you this three hours
her fathers house and so transform'd from man to beast I must appear like a ridiculous lover she expects ouâ— of Flanders Lov. A very cheat a trick to draw thee in be wise iâ— time Alon. No on my conscience she 's in earnest she told me her name and his I am to represent Lov. What is 't I pray Alon. Haunce van Ezel Lov. Hah her name too I beseech you I 〈◊〉 Alon. Euphemia and such a creature 't is Lov. 'Sdeath my Sister all this while This has call'd up all that 's Spaniard in me and makes me raging mad Aside But do you love her Sir Alon. Most desperately beyond all sencâ— or reason Lov. And could you be content to marry her Alon. Any thing but that But thou know'st my 〈◊〉 elsewhere and I have hopeâ— that yet she 'l be wiâ—â— and yield on more pleasant terms Lov. I could be angry now 〈…〉 to blame him for this Aside Sir I believe by your treatment from Ambrosio and 〈◊〉 you may come off there easily Alon. That will not satisfie 〈…〉 love that I have 〈…〉 own inconstancie not theirs besides this may 〈…〉 say Lov. But does Euphemia love you Alon. 'Faith I think she has too much wit to dissemâ—â—â— and too much bâ—auty to need that Art Lov. Then you must marry her Alon. Not if I can avoid it Lov. I know this Lady Sir and know her to be worth your love I have it in my power too to serve you if you proceed suddenly which you must do or lose her for this Flandrian Boor your Rival is already arriv'd and designs to â—orrow to make his first address to Euphemia Alon. Oh he must not shall not see her Lâ—v. How will you hinder him Alon. With this To his sword Where is this Riual tell me Conduct me to him straight I find my love above the common â—ate and cannot brook this Rival Lov. So this blows the â—lame His life will be no hindrance to you in this affair if you design to love on Alon. Dost know him Lov. Yes he is a pleasant original for you to be copy'd by 〈◊〉 is the same Fopp I told you was to marry my Sister and who came along with me to Madrid Aloâ— How Euphemia thy Sister Lov. Yen isdend is she and whom my Father deâ—igns to cast away upon this half man half fool but I find she has wit to make a better choice she yet â—nows nothing of my arrival and till you resolve what to do shall not and my 〈◊〉 man does nothing without me Alon. If thou hast the management of him he 's likely to â—hrive Lov. 〈◊〉 noâ— in his Amour 〈◊〉 you please In short Sir if you do really love my Sister I am content to be so ungracious a child to contribute to the cheating my Father of this same hopeful son he expects and put you upon him buâ— what you do must be speedily then Alon. I am oblig'd to thee for this frank offer and will be instructed by thee Lov. If you 're resolv'd I 'l warrant you success Alon. I 〈◊〉 I â—m â—â—solv'd in spight of all â—y iâ—â—linations to libertinism Lov. Wâ—ll Siâ— I 'l gâ—t you such a suit then as that our Hero makâ—â— his first approach in as ridiculously gay as his humour which you must assume toâ— Alon Content Lov. To night I must pay my duty to my Fathâ—r and will prepare your way and acquaint my sister with it 't is but a frolick if we succeed not Alon. God a mercy lad let 's abâ—ut it then e'er we sleep lest I change my resolution before morning Exeunt The end of the second ACT. ACT III. SCENE I. House of Carâ—o Enter Alonzo drest ridiculously meeting Lovis they laâ—gh 〈◊〉 each other Lov. VEry Haunce all over the Taylor has play'd his part play but yours as well and I 'l warrant you the wâ—nch Alon. But preâ—hee why need I act the fool thus sincâ— Haunce was never seen here Lov. To make good the character I always gave of him to my Father but here he comes pray be very rude and very impertinent Alon. Lord Lord how shall I look thus damnably set out and thus in lore Enter Don Carlo Lov. This Sir is Monsieur Haunce your son that must be Alon. â—eâ—o loâ—â—anoâ— sigâ—â— Iâ— your name Don Carlo and are you the gravity of this House and the Father of Dona Eupheâ—i◠〈◊〉 and are you Car. Sir I guess by all these your demands at once Your name to be Myn heer Haunce van Ezel Alon. Your judgement 's good but to my questions Car. In truth I have forgot them there was so many Alon. Are you he who is to be my Father Car. 'T is so negotiated and if all circumstances conâ—urr For Sir you must conceive the consequence of so grand a conjunction Alon. Less of your complyments Sir and more of your Daughter I beseech you ' Shart what a formal coxcomb ' t is Aside Lov. Prethee give him way Aside Alon. By this light I 'l lose thy sister first Why who can indure the grave approaches to the matter ' Dslise I would have it as I would my fate sudden and unexpected Car. Pray how long have you been landed Alon. So now shall I be plagu'd with nothing but wise questions to which I am able to make no answer Asidâ— Sir it is your Daughter that I desire to see impatiently Car. Have you no letters from my very good friend your Father Alon. What if I have not cannot I be admitted to your Daughter without a pass Car. O lack Sir Alon. But to let you see I come with full power though I am old enough to recommend my self here is my commission for what I do Giâ—es him Letters Car. I remember amongst his other faults my son writ me word he had courage if so I shall consider what to do Reads Sir I find by these your Father's letters you are not yet arriv'd Alon. I know that Sir but I waâ— told I should express my love in my haste therefore outsailing the Pacquet I was the welcome messenger my self and since I am so forward I beseech you Sir Carlo coming to imbrace him Now dare not I proceed he har so credulous a consenting face Asidâ— Car. Spare your words I understand their meaning a prudent man speaks least as the Spaniard has it and since you are so forward as you were saying I shall not be backward but as your Father adviseth here hasten the uniting of our Families with all celerity for delay in these affairs is but to prolong time as the wise man says Alon. You are much in the right Sir But my wife I desire to be better acquainted with her Car. She shall be forth-coming Sir Had you a good passage for the seas and winds regard no mans necessity Alon. No no a very ill one your Daughter Sir Car. Pray how long were you aâ— sea Alon. Euphemia Sir Euphemia your daughter This Don 's fuller of
out again Glo. Hold hold Sir why do you run away Hau. Thou fool dost not see the reason Glo. I see a man and a Lady Sir Hau. Why you coxcomb they are Lovers Or some that are going to do the deed of love Ant. How men here Your business Hau. Prethee friend do not trouble your self with ours but follow your own my man is a little sawcie in his drink indeed but I am sober enough to understand how things go Ant. Leave us then Hau. Leave us then good words good words friend for look ye I am in a notable humour at present and will be intreated Glo. Yes Sir we will be intreated Ant. Pray leave us then Hau. That 's something but hark ye friend say a man had a mind to put in for a share with you Ant. Rude slaves leave us Hau. Ha slaves Glo. Slaves said you Sir hah Hip. Oh as you 're a Gentleman assis me To Haunce Hau. Assist thee this fellow looks as he would not have his abilities call'd in question otherwise I am amorous enough to do thee a kindness Offers still to go she holds him Hip. Sir you mistake me this is a ravisher Hau. A ravisher ha ha ha dost like him the worse for that no no I beg your pardon Madam Hup Have you no manhood Sir Glo. She is in earnest now if I durst staâ— how I would domineer over my Master I never tri'd perhaps I may be valiant thus inspir'd Lady I am your champion who dares ravish you oâ— me either Ant. Rascal unhand her He comes up to them Gload puts the Lady before him Hau. How how Gload ingag'dâ—â—ay I scorn to be out-done by my man Sirrah march off with the baggage whilst I secure the enemy Ant. Rash man what mean you Hau. I say stand off and let him go quietly away with the wench or look you Ant. Unmanner'd fool I will chastise thy boldness Goes up to him with his dagger Hau. How how hast thou no other weapon Ant. No if I had thou durst not have incounter'd me Hau. I scorn thy words and therefore there lyes my sword and since you dare me at my own weapon I tell you I am as good at snick a snee as the best Don of you all Draws a great Dutch knife Ant. Can I indure this affront Glo. The best way to make a coward fight is to leave him in danger Come Lady Goes out Ant. Thou base unmanner'd fool how darst thou offer at a Gentleman with so despis'd a thing as that Hau. Despis'd a thing talk not so contemptibly of this weapon I say do not but come on if you dare Ant. I can indure no longer Flies at him Haunce cuts his face and takes away after a while his Dagger Injustice can such a dog and such a weapon vanquish me Hau. Beg your life for I scorn to stain my victory in blood that I learnt out of Pharamond Aside Ant. He does not merit life could not defend it against so poor and base a thing as thou Had but Marcel left me my sword Hau. O then I perceive you are us'd to be vanquish'd and therefore I scorn to kill thee live live Ant. How the rascal triumphs ouer me Hau. And now like a generous enemy I will conduct thee to my Tent and have thy wounds drest That too I had out of Pharamond Aside Ant. What if I take the offer of this sott so I may â—ee â—ippalyta again But I forget Aside Hau. Will you accept my offer Ant. For some reasons I dare not venture into the Town Hau. My lodging is at St. Peters gate hard by and on the Parol of a man of Prowess you shall be safe and free Pharamond again Aside Ant. I 'l trust him for worse I cannot be Aside Lead on I 'l follow Sir Hau. Not so for though the captive ought to follow the victor yet I 'l not trust my enemy at my back-side Politicks too Aside Ant. you must command Go out SCENE IV. The Garden Enter Silvio and Francisca Sil. WEll dear Francisca will Cleonte come And all alone into the Garden Franc. My Lord she will I have at last prevail'd to what intent she knows not this is an hour wherin you 'l scarce be interrupted the amorous entertainment you have prepared for her will advance your design such objects heighten the desire is all ready on your part Sil. It is and I 'm prepar'd for all the resistance she can make and am resolv'd to satisfie my insupportable flame since there 's no other hopes left me Franc. She 's coming Sir retire Exit Silvio into the Garden Oh how he kills me Well at least this pleasure I have whilst I am dying that when he possesses the fair Cleonte he for ever râ—ines his interest in her heart and must find nothing but her mortal hate and scorn Enter Cleonte Cleo. Francisca why art thou so earnest for my coming into the Garden so early Franc. Because Madam here without interruption you may learn what the Lady Clarinda has to tell you Cleo. Is that all go wait upon her hither then Franc. Yes when you 'r more pleasant affair is dispatch'd I will Aside Exit Francisca Cleo. Can this be love I feel This strange unusual something in my â—oul That pleads so movingly for Silvio there And makes me wish him not allied to me A noise of Rural Mâ—â—ick is heard within the Treâ—s as Pipes Flutes and Voices Hah what pleasant noise is this sure 't is i' th' Air Bless me what strange things be these Enter Swains playing on Pipes after them four Shephards with Garlands and Flowers and four Nymphs dancing an amorous Dance to that Musick wherein the Shepherds make love to the Nymphs and put the Garlands on their heads and go out the Nymphs come and lay them at Cleonte's feet and sing 1. Nymp. HEre at your feet we tribute pay Of all the glories of the May. 2. Nymp. Such Trophies can be only due To vitors so divine as you Both. Come follow follow where love leads the way To pleasures that admit of no delay 1. Nymp. Come follow to the amorous shade Cover'd with Roses and with Iessamine 2. Nymp. Where the love-sick boy is laid Panting for Loves charming Queen Both. Come follow follow where we lead the way To pleasures that admit of no delay Lead her out The Scene changes to a fine Arbour they leave her and vanish Cleo. I am all wonder Enter Silvio in rapture not yet seeing Cleonte Sil. I 'm all on fire till I injoy my Sister Not all the Laws of Birth and Nature Can hinder me from loving Nor is 't just Why should the charm of fair Cleontes eyes Me less than Aliens to her blood surprise And why since I love beauty every where And that Cleonte has the greatest share Should I not be allow'd to worship her The empty words of nature and of blood Are such as lovers never understood Prudence in love 't were nonsence
Hau. That 's strange now that any thing should wait me who was no more expected here than Bethlehem Gaber Faith now Lady this Father of yours is very simple Euph. To take you for his son Hau. I meant to have surpriz'd you I vow before you had dreamt of me and when I came you all knew me as well as if you had cast a Figure for me Car. Well son you 'l follow Euph. You will not leave me alone Sir with a man Hau. Go your ways go your ways I shall know more of your Gload makes grimasses to Olinda of love secrets before night yet you little pouting hypocrite you Euph. You know my secrets why who are you Hau. Ha ha ha that 's a very good one faith now who am I quoth thou why thereâ—s not a child thus high in all your Fathers house would have askt me so simple a question Olin. Madam I find by his man this is your expected lover whom you must flatter or you are undone 't is Haunce van Ezel To Euphemia Euph. The fopp himself Hau. Oh do you know me now Euph. 'T is impossible Hau. This is an extreme the other way now Aside Impossible ha ha ha No no poor thing do not doubt thy happiness for look ye to confirm you here are my Bills of Exchange with my own natural name to them if you can read written hand Shows her pâ—pers Glo. Not love you I 'l swear you lye now you little Jade I am now in Masquerade and you cannot judge of me but I am Book-keeper and Casheer to my Master and my love will turn to account I 'l warrant you Olin. There may be use made of him Aside I shall think of it But pray why are you thus accouter'd Glo. Fakes to entertain your Lady we have brought the whole Ships company too in Masquerade Olin. That indeed will be very proper at this time of the day and the first visit too Glo. Shaw that 's nothing you little think what blades we are mun Sir I 'l call in the fiddles and the company Hau. Well remember'd faith now I had e'en forgot it Euph. What 's the meaning of this Fiddles strike up Hau. To show you the difference between the damnable dull gravity of the Spanish and brisk gaiety of the Dutch Come come begin all Enter Dutch men and women Dancing Nay I 'l show you what I can do too come Gload They two dance There 's for you now and yet you have not seen half my good qualities I can sing the newest Ballad that has been made so I can Sings a Dutch Song Euph. Be these your friends Sir they look as if you had ransack'd a Hoy for them Hau. How look on them well they are all States or States-fellows I tell you that now and they can bear witness who I am too Euph. Now I 'm convinc'd and am sorry I doubted my happiness so long I had such a Character of you Hau. Of me oh Lord I vow now as they say I don't know ha ha Euph. I heard you were the most incorrigible fool the most intolerable fop Hau. Ha ha ha do you hear Gload who I a fop I vow they were mistaken in me for I am counted as pretty a Merchant as any walks the change can write a very plain hand and cast account as well as My man Gload can't I sirrah Glo. Yes indeed forsooth can he Hau. Agad a fool a fop quoth ye Walks angry Olin. By all means flatter him Madam Euph. I 'm satisfi'd Sir Hau. I care not whether you are or no for I shall have you whether you will or no mun Euph. 'T is very likely but there is a certain troublesome fellow in love with me that has made me vow when ever I marry to ask him leave Hau. How ask his leave I scorn to ask any bodies leave I tell you that though 't were my Mistress Euph. I cannot marry you then Hau. How not marry me look here now Ready to cry Gload can't you marry and let no living soul know 't Euph. Oh no Sir I love your life better which would be indanger'd Hau. Why what a cursed â—ustom you have in Spain a man can neither marry nor console his Neighbours Wife without having his throat cut Why what if he will not give you leave Euph. Why then you must fight him Hau. How fight him I fight him Glo. Why yes Sir you know you can fight you try'd but this very morning Hau. Softly you damn'd Rogue not a word of my prowess aloud Salerimente I shall be put to fight when I am sober shall I for your damn'd prating ye rascal Euph. I am glad you have that good quality Olinda speaking to Gload pushes him to speak Glo. I Madam my Master has many more But if you please to tell him his Rivals name Hau. I 'l have your ears for this sirrah the next time I 'm soundly drunk and you know that won't be long Aside Lord Madam my man knows not what he says Ye rascal say I have no courage or I will drink my self to the miracle of valour and exercise it all on thee Glo. I know what I do Sir you had courage this morning is the fit over Hau. Have I not slept since you rogue have I not Glo. I have a trick to save your honour Sir and therefore I will stand in 't you have courage Hau. A pox of your trick the rogue knows I dare not chastise him now for fear they should think I have valour Glo. Madam my Master 's modest but tell him who 't is he must fight with Hau. Oh for a Tun of Rhenish that I might abundantly beat thee Euph. Your Rival's name 's Alonzo Sir Hau. Oh the Divel a thundring name too but will this same Alonzo make no allowance for necessity I vow 't is pure necessity in me to marry you the old men being agreed upon the matter I am but an instrument alas not I Crys A very Tool as they say so I am Glo. Lord Sir why do you cry I meant no harm Hau. No harm you rascal to say I am valiant Glo. Why yes Sir and if you would say so too at worst 't was but getting Don Lovis to have fought for you you know that 's a small courtesie to a friend Hau. Faith now thou art in the right he 'l do his business for him I 'l warrant him Wipes his eyes Nay then Madam I have courage and will to this Don this Alonzo you speak of and if he do not resign you and consign you too I 'l make him yes make him do ye see If Lovis should refuse me now Aside Glo. Shaw Sir he makes nothing to kill a man ten or twenty Euph. Well since you are so resolv'd my Broâ—her will tell you where to find this Alonzo and tell him I must marry you to day for I am resolv'd not to lye alone to night Hau. What would not a man do for so kind
your pardon too I humbly beg To Ambrosio With license to depart I cannot live Where I must only see my beauteous sister That torment is too great to be supported That still must last and never hope a cure Amb. Since you are so resolv'd I will unfold A secret to you that perhaps may please you Sil. Low at your feet I do implore it Sir Kneels Amb. Your quality forbids this ceremony Takes him up Sil. How Sir Amb. Your Father was the mighty favourite the Conte De Olivaris your Mother Spains celebrated Beauty Donna Margarita Spiniola by whom your Father had two natural Sons Don Lovis de Harro and your self Don Roderigo The story of his disgrace you know with all the world 't was then he being banisht from the Court he left you to my care then very young I receiv'd you as my own and as more than such educated you and as your Father oblig'd me to do brought you always up about their Majesties For he hoped if you had beauty and merits you might inherit part of that glory he lost Mar. This is wondrous Amb. This truth you had not known â—o soon had you not made as great an interest at Court as any man so young ever did and if I had not acquitted my self in all points as became the friend of so great and brave a man as Conte de Olivaris the Fortune he left you was two millions of Crowns Sil. Let me imbrace your feet for this blest news Is not the fair Cleonte then my sister Amb. No Sir but one whom long since I design'd your wife if you are pleas'd to think her worthy of it Offers her Sil. Without her Sir I do despise my being And do receive her as a blessing sent from heaven to make my whole life happy Amb. What â—ay you Cleonte Cleo. Sir I must own a joy greater than is fit for a Virgin to express Mar. Generous Don Roderigo receive me as your friend and pardon all the fault you found in me as a brother Imbraces him Sil. Be ever dear unto my soul Marcel Mar. Now is the time to present Hippolyta and Antonio to my Father whilst his humour is so good And you dear Brother I must beg to joyn with us in so just a cause Sil. You need not doubt my power and less my will Mar. Do you prepare him then whilst I bring them in For by this I know my Confessor has made them one Exit Marcel Sil. Sir I 've a sute to you Amb. You cannot ask what I can deny Sil. Hippolyta Sir is married to Antonio And humbly begs your pardon for her past fault Amb. Antonio and Hippolyta oh name them not Enter Antonio and Hippolyta a Fryar and Marcel Mar. Pray Sir forgive them your honour being safe Since Don Antonio has by marrying her â—epair'd the injury he did us all Without which I had kill'd him Amb. Thou art by nature more severe than I And if thou think'st our honour satisfi'd I will endeavour to forget their faâ—lts Ant. We humbly thank you Sir and beg your blessing At least bestow it on Hippolytâ— For she was ever chaste and innocent And acted only what became her duty Since by a sacred vow she was my Wife Amb. How caâ—'st thou then to treat her so inhumanely Ant. In pure revenge to Don Marcel her Brother And forc'd my nature to a stubbornness Which whilst I did put on I blush'd to own And still between thoughts so unjust and action Her vertue would riâ—e up and check my soul Which still secur'd her fame Hip. And I have seen in midst of all thy anger Thou 'st turn'd away and chang'd thy words to sighs Dropt now and then a tear as if asham'd Not of thy injuries but my little merit Amb. How weak and easie nature makes me Rise I must forgive you both Come Sir I know you long to be secur'd Of what you say you love so much Cleonte Franc. But Madam have you fully pardon'd me Sil. We will all joyn in your behalf Francisca Cleo. I can forgive you when you can repent Exeunt SCENE II. House of Carlo Enter Olinda Olin. BUt is the Bride-chamber drest up and the bed made as it ought to be Dorm As for the making 't is as it use to be only the Velvet Furniture Olin. As it use to be oh ignorance I see these young wenches are not arriv'd yet to bare imagination Well I must order it my self I see that Dor. Why Olinda I hope they will not go just to bed upon their marrying without some signs of a wedding as Fidles and Dancing and so forth Olin. Good Lord what joys you have found out for the first night of a young Bride and Bridegroom Fidles and Dancing ha ha ha they 'l be much merryer by themselves that Fidles and Dancing can make them you fool Enter Haunce and Gload Bless me what is 't I see Stares on Haunce Hau. Why what the Divel means she Look about me Gload and see what I have that 's so terrible Olin. Oh I have no power to stir it is a sprite Hau. What does she mean now Gload Glo. She desires to be satisfi'd whether we be flesh and blood Sir I believe Hau. Dost see nothing that 's divel-wise about me Glo. No indeed Sir not I. Hau. Why then the wench is tippled that 's all a small â—â—ult Olin. In the name of goodness Sir what are you Glo. I I Sir 't is that she desires to know Olin. Who are you Sir Hau. Why who should I be but he that 's to be your Master anon Glo. Yes who should he be but Myn heer Haunce Van Ezel Olin. What did you come in at the door Hau. Yes marry did I what do you think I creep in like a â—apland witch through the key holes Dorm Nay nay this cannot be the Bridegroom Olin. No for 't is but a moment since we left him you know in my Ladies Chamber Hau. Very drunk by this good light Dorm And therefore it cannot be Myâ—â—heer Haunce Hau. What a Divel will you perswade me out of my Christian name Olin. The Priest has yet scarce done his office who is marrying him above to my Lady Hau. Salerimente here 's brave doing to marry me and never give me notice or thou art damnable drunk or very mad Glo Yes and I am married to you too am I not To Olinda Olin. You we know neither of you Hau. Ha ha ha here 's a turn for you Enter Carlo Car. Why Olinda Dorice Olinda where be these mad Girls 't is almost night and nothing in order Why what now Who 's here Hau. So the old man 's possest too Why what a Divel ails you Sir Goes roughly to him Car. From whence come you Sir and what are you Hau. Gload let 's be gone for we shall be transmigraâ—ed into some strange shapes anon for all the house is inchanted Who am I quoth ye before I came you all knew