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ompion, Thou kiss my Lady? thou scour her Chamber-pot: Thou have a Maiden-head? a mottly Coat, You great blind fool, farewel and be hang'd to ye, Lose no time Lady. _Arn_. Pray take your pleasure Sir, And so we'l take our leaves. _Zen_. We are determined, Dye, before yield. _Arn_. Honour, and a fair grave. _Zen_. Before a lustful Bed, so for our fortunes. _Rut_. _Du cat awhee_, good Count, cry, prethee cry, O what a wench hast thou lost! cry you great booby. [_Exe_. _Enter_ Charino. _Clod_. And is she gone then, am I dishonoured thus, Cozened and baffl'd? my Guard there, no man answer? My Guard I say, sirrah you knew of this plot; Where are my Guard? I'le have your life you villain, You politick old Thief. _Char_. Heaven send her far enough, _Enter Guard_. And let me pay the ransom. _Guard_. Did your honour call us? _Clod_. Post every way, and presently recover The two strange Gentlemen, and the fair Lady. _Guard_. This day was Married Sir? _Clod_. The same. _Guard_. We saw 'em. Making with all main speed to th' Port. _Clod_. Away villains. [_Exit Guard_. Recover her, or I shall dye; deal truly, Didst not thou know? _Char_. By all that's good I did not. If your honour mean their flight, to say I grieve for that, Will be to lye; you may handle me as you please. _Clod_. Be sure, with all the cruelty, with all the rigor, For thou hast rob'd me villain of a treasure. _Enter Guard_. How now? _Guard_. They're all aboard, a Bark rode ready for 'em, And now are under Sail, and past recovery. _Clod_. Rig me a Ship with all the speed that may be, I will not lose her: thou her most false Father, Shalt go along; and if I miss her, hear me, A whole day will I study to destroy thee. _Char_. I shall be joyful of it; and so you'l find me. [_Exeunt omnes_. _Actus Secundus. Scena Prima_. _Enter_ Manuel du Sosa, _and_ Guiomar. _Man_. I Hear and see too much of him, and that Compels me Madam, though unwillingly, To wish I had no Uncles part in him, And much I fear, the comfort of a Son You will not long enjoy. _Gui_. 'Tis not my fault, And therefore from his guilt my innocence Cannot be tainted, since his Fathers death, (Peace to his soul) a Mothers prayers and care Were never wanting, in his education. His Child-hood I pass o're, as being brought up Under my wing; and growing ripe for study, I overcame the tenderness, and joy I had to look up
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