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I think I have been cudgell'd with all nations, And almost all Religions. _2_. Embrace him brother, this man is valiant, I know it by my self, he's valiant. _1_. Captain, thou art a valiant Gentleman, To bide upon, a very valiant man. _Bes_. My equall friends o'th'Sword, I must request your hands to this. _2_. 'Tis fit it should be. _Bes_. Boy, get me some wine, and pen and Ink within: Am I clear, Gentlemen? _1_. Sir, the world has taken notice what we have done, Make much of your body, for I'll pawn my steel, Men will be coyer of their legs hereafter. _Bes_. I must request you goe along and testife to the Lord _Bacurius_, whose foot has struck me, how you find my cause. _2_. We will, and tell that Lord he must be rul'd, Or there are those abroad, will rule his Lordship. [_Exeunt_. _Enter_ Arbaces _at one door, and_ Gob. _and_ Panthea _at another_. _Gob_. Sir, here's the Princess. _Arb_. Leave us then alone, For the main cause of her imprisonment Must not be heard by any but her self. [_Exit_ Gob. You're welcome Sister, and would to heaven I could so bid you by another name: If you above love not such sins as these, Circle my heart with thoughts as cold as snow To quench these rising flames that harbour here. _ [P]an_. Sir, does it please you I should speak? _Arb_. Please me? I, more than all the art of musick can, Thy speech doth please me, for it ever sounds, As thou brought'st joyfull unexpected news; And yet it is not fit thou shouldst be heard. I pray thee think so. _Pan_. Be it so, I will. Am I the first that ever had a wrong So far from being fit to have redress, That 'twas unfit to hear it? I will back To prison, rather than disquiet you, And wait till it be fit. _Arb_. No, do not goe; For I will hear thee with a serious thought: I have collected all that's man about me Together strongly, and I am resolv'd To hear thee largely, but I do beseech thee, Do not come nearer to me, for there is Something in that, that will undoe us both. _Pan_. Alas Sir, am I venome? _Arb_. Yes, to me; Though of thy self I think thee to be In equall degree of heat or cold, As nature can make: yet as unsound men Convert the sweete
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