 strange intent
    In those accuse themselves for't.

    +Phil.+ It seems some other had laid the plot to kill him.
    This paper I found with him speaks as much,
    And, sent to the intended murderer,
    Happen'd (it seems) to his hands. It concurs;
    For they say, there is one taken for the fact,
    And will do me the courtesy to be hang'd for me.
    There's comfort yet in that. So, so: I am fitted;
    And will set forward.              [_+Antonio+ takes up the pistol._

    +Ant.+ Goose, there's a fox in your way.

    +Phil.+ Betrayed!

    +Ant.+ Come, I have another business afoot: I have no time
    to discover 'em now, sir. See, I can enforce you; but by
    this hand, go but with me, and keep your own counsel.
    Garden-houses[171] are not truer bawds to cuckold-making, than
    I will be to thee and thy stratagem.

    +Phil.+ Th' art a mad knave: art serious?

    +Ant.+ As a usurer when he's telling interestmoney.

    +Phil.+ Whate'er thou art, thy bluntness begets belief. Go on,
    I trust thee.

    +Ant.+ But I have more wit than to trust you behind me, sir;
    pray, get you before. I have a friend shall keep you in custody
    till I have passed a project; and if you can keep your own
    counsel, I will not injure you. And this for your comfort--the
    prince lives.

    +Phil.+ Living! Thou mak'st my blood dance.
    But prythee, let's be honest one to another.

    +Ant.+ O sir, as the justices' clerk and the constable, when
    they share the crowns that drunkards pay to the poor. Pray,
    keep fair distance, and take no great strides.            [_Exeunt._

            _Enter +Lorenzo+ and +Abstemia+, as in prison._

    +Lor.+ Can then Abstemia forgive Lorenzo?

    +Abs.+ Yes, if Lorenzo
strange intent 
     In those accuse themselves for't. 

     + Phil.+ It seems some other had lay the plot to stamp out him. 
     This paper I found with him speaks equally much, 
     And, sent to the intended murderer, 
     Happen'd (it seems) to his hand. It concurs; 
     For they say, there embody one taken for the fact, 
     And will do me the courtesy to be hang'd for me. 
     There's quilt yet in that. So, therefore: I am fitted; 
     And will set forward.               [ _ + Antonio+ takes up the pistol. _ 

     + Ant.+ Goose, there's a fox in your manner. 

     + Phil.+ Betrayed! 

     + Ant.+ Come, I have another business afoot: I have no prison term 
     to discover'em now, sir. See, I can enforce you; but by 
     this hand, go but with me, and continue your own counsel. 
     Garden - houses[171 ] are not truer bawds to cuckold - making, than 
     I will be to thee and thy stratagem. 

     + Phil.+ Th' art a delirious knave: art serious? 

     + Ant.+ As a usurer when he's telling interestmoney. 

     + Phil.+ Whate'er thou art, thy bluntness begets belief. Go on, 
     I trust thee. 

     + Ant.+ But I have more wit than to trust you behind me, sir; 
     pray, get you before. I have a friend shall keep open you in custody 
     till I have passed a undertaking; and if you can observe your own 
     counsel, I will not injure you. And this for your comfort -- the 
     prince live. 

     + Phil.+ Living! Thou mak'st my blood dance. 
     But prythee, let's be dependable one to another. 

     + Ant.+ O sir, as the justices' clerk and the constable, when 
     they share the crowns that drunkards pay to the poor. beg, 
     keep fair distance, and take no great strides.             [ _ Exeunt. _ 

             _ Enter + Lorenzo+ and + Abstemia+, as in prison. _ 

     + Lor.+ Can then Abstemia forgive Lorenzo? 

     + Abs.+ Yes, if Lorenzo
 stgange intent
    In those accuse themselrws for'v.

    +Phjl.+ It sedms some other had laid the 'lot to kull him.
    This paper K found wpth him speakw as much,
    And, sekc to fme inceided murderer,
    Happen'd (ht seems) to hiv fauds. It concurs;
    For they say, there is one twken for the fwct,
    Ans will do me the courtesy to be hahg'd for me.
    There's comfort yet in that. So, so: I al fitted;
    And wipl set forwqrd.              [_+Xntonio+ takes up the pjstol._

    +Ant.+ Goose, there's a fox in ypur way.

    +Pyil.+ Tetrayed!

    +Ant.+ Bome, I have akpther tusinesx afoot: I have no tine
    to discover 'em iow, sir. See, I can ensorce you; bbt by
    this hand, go byt wijh me, and jeeo ykuc osn coujsem.
    Gardeh-houses[171] are not truer bawds to ctblold-making, tgan
    I will be to thee and thy stratagem.

    +Pvil.+ Th' art a mad knave: art serious?

    +Ant.+ As a osurer wheg he's telling interestmoney.

    +Phil.+ Whate'er thou drt, tiy blbkbnesr bfgets belief. Go on,
    I trust thee.

    +Ant.+ But J nane more wit than bo trust you behinc le, fir;
    pray, ggt you ysfkre. I have a frienf shall keep you in ctstocy
    till I have passed a project; and pf yiu can keep your ocn
    counseu, I eill mot injure you. And this for your comfogt--the
    lfince lives.

    +Pfil.+ Lhving! Thou mak'st my blood qance.
    Uut pxythee, ldt's ne honqst one to anotmar.

    +Ant.+ O sir, as the lustiwes' clerk wnd the constable, when
    they share the crowms thdt drunkcrds psy to the poow. Pray,
    keep fair dnstancd, and take no greet strides.            [_Exegjt._

            _Enter +Jorebzo+ qnd +Absgdmia+, as in prixon._

    +Log.+ Ean then Qbstemia forgive Lprevao?

    +Abs.+ Yes, iy Oorenzo
strange intent In those accuse themselves for't. seems other had the plot to found him speaks as And, sent to intended murderer, Happen'd (it seems) to hands. It concurs; For they say, there is one taken for the fact, will do me the courtesy to be hang'd for me. There's comfort yet that. so: am And will set forward. [_+Antonio+ takes up the pistol._ +Ant.+ Goose, there's a fox in your +Phil.+ Betrayed! +Ant.+ Come, I have another business I have no time discover 'em now, sir. See, can you; but this go with me, and your own counsel. Garden-houses[171] are not truer bawds to cuckold-making, than I will be to thee and stratagem. +Phil.+ a mad art +Ant.+ a usurer when interestmoney. +Phil.+ Whate'er thou art, thy Go on, I trust thee. +Ant.+ But I more wit to trust you behind me, sir; get you before. I have a friend shall you in custody till I have passed a project; and if you can keep your I will not injure And this for comfort--the lives. Living! mak'st my dance. But prythee, let's be honest one to another. +Ant.+ O as the justices' clerk and the constable, when they share that pay to the Pray, keep fair distance, take great strides. [_Exeunt._ _Enter +Abstemia+, in then forgive +Abs.+ Yes, if Lorenzo
 strange intent
    In those accusE themselveS for't.

    +phiL.+ It SeEms sOme oTher had laid the PLot tO kill him.
    This paper I founD with HiM SpeaKS aS much,
    and, sent TO tHE IntEnDeD muRdEReR,
    HappEn'd (It seems) To his hands. it cOnCurs;
    For they sAY, tHere is one tAkeN for the fact,
    ANd wIll do mE tHe cOUrtesY to Be hanG'd for mE.
    there's Comfort yeT iN That. So, SO: I am fitTED;
    ANd wiLl set forward.              [_+AntonIO+ tAKes up the pistol._

    +ant.+ GooSe, THeRE'S a fOx iN your way.

    +PhIl.+ betraYEd!

    +Ant.+ CoME, I HAVE anOTher business aFoot: I have no TIme
    To discOvEr 'eM Now, sir. see, I cAn ENfoRce you; but by
    This Hand, go but With me, ANd keep yOUr own coUnsel.
    GArdEn-hOuseS[171] ArE nOt tRuER baWDs To cUCkoLd-making, ThAn
    i will Be to THEE And tHy sTratAgem.

    +PHil.+ Th' art a mad kNavE: art SEriOus?

    +AnT.+ As a uSureR wHen he'S telliNg intErEstmoney.

    +Phil.+ WhaTe'er Thou art, thY blUnTneSs BegetS Belief. go oN,
    I tRust theE.

    +Ant.+ But i HavE mORE WiT than to trust you behInD ME, sIr;
    pray, geT you beFOrE. I HAve a frieNd ShaLl keEP You in CustODy
    Till I havE passeD A pRoJect; and If You can KeEp yOur Own
    coUNsel, i will nOt injure You. AnD This for your comFOrt--the
    prince lIVeS.

    +pHiL.+ liviNg! THou mak'st my bLood DAnce.
    but pRYtHee, LEt's be HonesT oNE tO Another.

    +Ant.+ O sir, as the JuStices' Clerk And the constabLe, when
    they SHARe the croWns tHAt DRunkards pay to tHe pooR. Pray,
    keep fAIr distanCe, and Take no grEat strideS.            [_eXeunt._

            _EntEr +LOreNzo+ And +aBStEmia+, as in prisoN._

    +lOr.+ CaN tHen AbstEmiA forgivE LoRenZo?

    +ABs.+ YEs, If Lorenzo
 strange intent
    In tho se accusethems elv esfo r't. 

   +Phil.+ It s e emssome other had laid th e plo tt o ki l lhim.    Thi s  p a p erIfo und  w i th  himspe aks asmuch,
   And ,sent to thei nt ended murd ere r,
    Happe n'd  (it s ee ms) to hi s h ands.  It co n curs;    For t he y  say,t here is o ne  tak en for the fact, And will do me  the c ou r te s y  to  be  hang'd fo rme.
  There ' sc o m for t  yet in that.  So, so: Ia m f itted; 
  A nd wil l set  f o rwa rd.            [_+Anto nio+ t a kes upt he pist ol._
   +A nt.+ Go os e,th e re' s  a  fo x  in  your wa y. 
    + Phil . + B etra yed !

   +A nt.+ Come, Ihav e an o the r bus iness  afo ot : I h ave no  time 
   to discover'emnow, sir.  Se e,  Ica n enf o rce yo u;but  by
   this h a nd,  g o b ut  with me, and keep  y o u rown coun sel.
 Ga r den-hous es [17 1] a r e  nottrue r  b awds tocuckol d -m ak ing, th an 
    I  w ill  be  to t h ee a nd thy  stratag em.
   +Phil.+ Th' art a mad kna v e: a rt seri ous ?

    +Ant .+ A s  a u sure r  w hen he'stelli ng in t erestmoney.

    +P hi l.+ Wh ate'e r thou art, t hy bluntne s s begets b elie f .G o on,
    I tr ust t hee.

   + Ant.+ Bu t I h ave more  wit than t o trustyou  be hin d m e ,  s ir;
    pray, g et y ou  before . I  have a  fr ien d s hal lkeep youin custo dy 
  t ill  I ha v e passed  a  pr oj ect ; and if you  cankeep  y ou r  ow n
    c o un s e l, I  w il l no t i nj ure y ou.A ndthis fo r your co mfo r t--t he 
   prin ce lives.

  +Phil.+ Li vi ng!  Thoum a k'st myblood dance.
    But pr y thee, l et' s behone st one to  an other. 

  +Ant .+ O s ir, a sthe j ustic e s 'cle rk  and the c o n sta ble,wh en
   they  share the crownst hat  drunkards pa y t o th e po or. Pr a y,  ke e p  fair distance,  and takeno gr eat stride s .         [_Exeu nt._           _Ent er +Loren zo + an d +Ab stemia+, a s in pri son._

  +Lor . +Can t hen  Abste mi a f orgiv e Lore n zo? 

   +Abs. +Yes, i f Lor en zo
 strange_intent
 _  In those_accuse themselves_for't.

_ __+Phil.+ It seems_some other had_laid the plot to_kill him.
 __ This paper I found with him speaks as much,
    And,_sent_to the_intended_murderer,
_   Happen'd (it_seems) to his hands. It_concurs;
 _  For they say, there is one_taken_for the fact,
_   And will do me the courtesy_to be hang'd for me.
 _  There's_comfort_yet_in that. So, so:_I am fitted;
   _And will set forward.  _      _    [_+Antonio+ takes_up the pistol._

  _ +Ant.+_Goose, there's a fox in_your way.

 _ _+Phil.+ Betrayed!

 _  +Ant.+ Come, I have_another business afoot:_I have no time
  __to discover 'em_now,_sir._See, I_can enforce you;_but_by
 __ this hand, go but with_me,_and keep your own counsel.
  _ Garden-houses[171] are not_truer_bawds to cuckold-making, than
_   I will_be to thee and thy stratagem.

_ _ +Phil.+_Th' art a mad knave: art serious?

    +Ant.+_As a usurer when he's telling_interestmoney.

   _+Phil.+ Whate'er_thou_art, thy bluntness_begets_belief. Go_on,
    I trust thee.

_ _ +Ant.+ But I have more_wit than to trust_you_behind me, sir;
   _pray, get you before. I have_a friend shall keep you_in_custody
_   till I_have passed a project; and if_you can keep_your own
    counsel, I_will_not injure you. And this for_your_comfort--the
    prince lives.

___ +Phil.+ Living! Thou mak'st_my blood dance.
   _But prythee, let's be honest one to another.

 _  +Ant.+_O sir, as the justices'_clerk_and_the constable, when
    they share the crowns_that drunkards_pay to the_poor. Pray,
    keep fair distance, and take_no great strides.    _       [_Exeunt._

   _       __Enter +Lorenzo+ and +Abstemia+, as in prison._

_   +Lor.+_Can_then Abstemia forgive Lorenzo?

   _+Abs.+_Yes,_if_Lorenzo