eds good counsel.
We'l yield to ye.

[Exeunt.

177]
[Enter _Juan de Castro_, and _Leon_.]

Juan de Castro:

Have you seen any service?

Leon:

Yes.

Juan de Castro:

Where?

Leon:

Every where.

Juan de Castro:

What office bore ye?

Leon:

None, I was not worthy.

Juan de Castro:

What Captains know you?

Leon:

None, they were above me.

Juan de Castro:

Were you never hurt?

Leon:

Not that I well remember,
But once I stole a Hen, and then they beat me;
Pray ask me no long questions, I have an ill memory.

Juan de Castro:

This is an Asse, did you never draw your sword yet?

Leon:

Not to do any harm I thank Heaven for't.

Juan de Castro:

Nor ne'r ta'ne prisoner?

Leon:

No, I ran away,
For I had ne'r no mony to redeem me.

Juan de Castro:

Can you endure a Drum?

Leon:

It makes my head ake.

Juan de Castro:

Are you not valiant when you are drunk?

Leon:

I think not, but I am loving Sir.

Juan de Castro:

What a lump is this man,
Was your Father wise?

Leon:

Too wise for me I'm sure,
For he gave all he had to my younger Brother.

Juan de Castro:

That was no foolish part I'le bear you witness.
Canst thou lye with a woman?

Leon:

I think I could make shift Sir,
But I am bashfull.

Juan de Castro:

In the night?

Leon:

I know not,
Darkness indeed may do some good upon me.

Juan de Castro:

Why art thou sent to me to be my officer,
I, and commended too, when thou darst not fight?

Leon:

There be more officers of my opinion,
Or I am cozen'd Sir, men that talk more too.

Juan de Castro:

How wilt thou scape a bullet?

Leon:

Why by chance,
178] They aim at honourable men, alas I am none Sir.

Juan de Castro:

This fellow has some doubts in's talk that strike me,

[Enter _Alonzo_.]

He cannot be all fool: welcom _Alonzo_.

Alonzo:

What have you got there, temperance into your company?
The spirit of peace? we shall have wars

[Enter _Cacafogo_.]

By th'ounce then. O here's another pumpion,
Let him loose for luck sake, the cram'd son
Of a stay'd Usu