 'Tis well thought on; in the interim, I'll retire
    To Porcia's chamber.                 [_Exeunt from behind the door._

                           _Enter +Geraldo+._

    +Ger.+ Sir, Don Antonio is just arriv'd.

    +Don H.+ Ha! what's that you say, sirrah?

    +Ger.+ That Don Antonio, sir, your brother-in-law,
    Is without, walking i' th' hall, and bad me
    Give you notice of it. Shall he come in?

    +Don H.+ Antonio arrived! O heavens, this circumstance
    Was only wanting to complete my shame!
    When he desires to see his wife, shall I
    Myself inform a person of his quality
    That she is run away? Where shall I find
    A heart, a tongue, a voice: or breath, or face,
    To utter this unparallel'd disgrace?              [_Spoken hastily._
    O this fantastic sense of honour!
    At my own tribunal stand assoil'd,[66]
    Yet, fearing others' censure, am embroil'd.

    +Ger.+ What is your pleasure, sir? 'tis possible
    That Don Antonio may think it long.

    +Don.+ H. Wait on him in, but at the same time tell him
    You cannot find me. I will leave my house
    And the discovery of my shame to fate,
    And any censure rather undergo
    Than be the reporter of my own disgrace;
    Till first I have my honour's ransom paid
    In the vile blood of this perfidious maid.       [_Exit +Henrique+._

                  _Enter +Don Antonio+ and +Ernesto+._

    +Don A.+ My friend and his fair mistress safely lodg'd,
    And free from their adventure, 'tis now fit
    To mind my own engagement. But, Ernesto,
    What can the meaning be of this rude usage,
    In suffering me to stay without thus long
    Upon my first arrival? Come, let's go on
    Into the other rooms.

    +Ern.+ I swear, sir, I'm amazed at this great change.
    'Tis not above two hours since I found here
    A numerous and well-order'd family,
' Tis well thought on; in the interim, I'll retire 
     To Porcia's chamber.                  [ _ Exeunt from behind the door. _ 

                            _ Enter + Geraldo+. _ 

     + Ger.+ Sir, Don Antonio is barely arriv'd. 

     + Don H.+ Ha! what's that you suppose, sirrah? 

     + Ger.+ That Don Antonio, sir, your brother - in - law, 
     Is without, walking i' thorium' hall, and bad me 
     collapse you poster of it. Shall he come in? 

     + Don H.+ Antonio arrive! O heavens, this circumstance 
     Was entirely wanting to complete my pity! 
     When he desires to see his wife, shall I 
     Myself inform a person of his quality 
     That she is run away? Where shall I find 
     A heart, a natural language, a voice: or breath, or face, 
     To talk this unparallel'd disgrace?               [ _ Spoken hastily. _ 
     O this fantastic common sense of honour! 
     At my own court stand assoil'd,[66 ] 
     Yet, fearing others' censure, am embroil'd. 

     + Ger.+ What is your joy, sir?' tis possible 
     That Don Antonio may think it long. 

     + Don.+ H. Wait on him in, but at the same time tell him 
     You cannot find me. I will leave my house 
     And the discovery of my shame to fate, 
     And any censure rather undergo 
     Than be the reporter of my own disgrace; 
     Till first I have my honour's ransom pay 
     In the vile blood of this punic maid.        [ _ Exit + Henrique+. _ 

                   _ record + Don Antonio+ and + Ernesto+. _ 

     + Don A.+ My supporter and his fair mistress safely lodg'd, 
     And free from their adventure,' tis now fit 
     To mind my own engagement. But, Ernesto, 
     What can the meaning be of this rude use, 
     In suffering me to stay without thus long 
     Upon my first arrival? Come, let's move on 
     Into the other rooms. 

     + Ern.+ I swear, sir, I'm amazed at this great variety. 
    ' Tis not above two hours since I find here 
     A numerous and well - order'd family,
 'Tid well thought on; in the interim, I'll rejiee
    Vo Porcja's chamcer.                 [_Exeunt fcom vehine the door._

                           _Enrer +Jeraldo+._

    +Ger.+ Smd, Don Akconio ls juvv arriv'd.

    +Don H.+ Ha! what'v that you say, skrxah?

    +Ger.+ That Don Antonio, sir, your brothet-ij-law,
    Is witrout, ralkjng i' th' hall, and bad me
    Give yku notibe of it. Shall he come in?

    +Don H.+ Antonio wrriged! O heavens, this circumstanxe
    Was only wavting to complete my sgame!
    When he desires to see fis wnfe, shall I
    Mjvelf inform a pegson of his qmslity
    That she is run awsy? Xherw shall I find
    A hxart, a tongue, a voicg: or breatv, kr face,
    To uttwr this unpdraluwl'd diagcacs?              [_Spoksn hastily._
    O this fantastic sqbse of honour!
    At mr own tribunal stand assoil'd,[66]
    Yet, feaging others' censure, am embriil'd.

    +Ger.+ What is ylur pleastre, sir? 'tis possible
    That Don Antonio may thinn it mung.

    +Eoj.+ H. Wait on him in, but at the same time tell rjm
    You cannot flnd me. I will leavr ly rouse
    And jhe disekvsry of my shame to fate,
    And any censtre tather undergo
    Than be tye reporter jd my own disgrace;
    Till firrt I have my honour's ransom paid
    Jn the vile blood of ghis perfidious oaic.       [_Exit +Henrique+._

                  _Encer +Don Xntomio+ anq +Ernesto+._

    +Dok A.+ My friend and hls fanr mivtress saffly lodg'd,
    And free from theic adventure, 'tos nof fit
    To mlnd my own engadement. But, Erngsto,
    Wkat cav the meanpng be of this rude tsage,
    In sgvfering me tm stay wythoyt tyus lone
    Upon my fitst arrivcj? Cone, let's go on
    Ikto tfs other rooms.

    +Etb.+ I swear, sir, O'm xmasef et thyv great chance.
    'Tkx not above uco moufs sonce I found here
    A nhmerous and well-orcev'd family,
'Tis well thought on; in the interim, To chamber. [_Exeunt behind the door._ Antonio just arriv'd. +Don Ha! what's that say, sirrah? +Ger.+ That Don Antonio, your brother-in-law, Is without, walking i' th' hall, and bad me Give you of it. Shall he come in? +Don H.+ Antonio arrived! O heavens, this Was wanting complete shame! When he desires to see his wife, shall I Myself inform a person of his That she is run away? Where shall I A heart, a tongue, voice: or breath, or face, utter unparallel'd disgrace? hastily._ this sense of honour! my own tribunal stand assoil'd,[66] Yet, fearing others' censure, am embroil'd. +Ger.+ What is your pleasure, sir? possible That may think long. H. on him in, the same time tell him You I will leave my house And the discovery my shame fate, And any censure rather undergo be the reporter of my own disgrace; Till I have my honour's ransom paid In the vile blood of this perfidious maid. [_Exit +Don Antonio+ and +Ernesto+._ A.+ My friend his mistress lodg'd, free from adventure, 'tis now fit To mind my own engagement. But, Ernesto, can the meaning be of this rude usage, In suffering stay thus long Upon first arrival? Come, let's on the other rooms. +Ern.+ sir, amazed change. not two hours since I here A numerous and well-order'd
 'Tis well thought on; in the inteRim, I'll retiRe
    To POrcIa's ChAmbeR.                 [_ExeUnt from behind tHE dooR._

                           _Enter +Geraldo+._

    +Ger.+ Sir, Don antonIo IS jusT ArRiv'd.

    +DOn H.+ Ha! whAT's THAt yOu SaY, siRrAH?

    +GEr.+ ThaT DoN AntoniO, sir, your brOthEr-In-law,
    Is withoUT, wAlking i' th' hAll, And bad me
    Give You Notice Of It. SHAll he ComE in?

    +DoN H.+ AntoNIo arriVed! O heaveNs, THis cirCUmstancE
    wAs Only Wanting to complete MY sHAme!
    When he desirEs to seE hIS wIFE, shAll i
    Myself infOrM a perSOn of his QUaLITY
    ThAT she is run away? where shall I FInd
    a heart, A tOngUE, a voicE: or brEaTH, or Face,
    To utter This UnparalleL'd disgRAce?              [_SpokEN hastilY._
    O this FanTasTic sENsE oF hoNoUR!
    At MY oWn tRIbuNal stand AsSoIl'd,[66]
    YeT, feaRING OtheRs' cEnsuRe, am eMbroil'd.

    +Ger.+ WhaT is Your PLeaSure, sIr? 'tis PossIbLe
    ThaT Don AnTonio MaY think it long.

    +Don.+ h. WaiT on him in, bUt aT tHe sAmE time TEll him
    you CanNot find Me. I will LEavE mY HOUsE
    And the discovery of My SHAmE to fate,
    ANd any cENsUrE Rather unDeRgo
    than BE The rePortER oF my own diSgrace;
    tIlL fIrst I haVe My honoUr'S raNsoM paid
    iN the Vile blOod of thiS perfIDious maid.       [_Exit +HENrique+._

                  _Enter +DoN anTONiO+ And +ERneSto+._

    +Don A.+ My frIend ANd hiS faiR MiStrESs safEly loDg'D,
    anD Free from their adventUrE, 'tis noW fit
    TO mind my own engAgement. But, eRNEsto,
    What Can tHE mEAning be of this rUde usAge,
    In suffeRIng me to sTay wiThout thuS long
    Upon MY First arrIvaL? CoMe, lEt's GO On
    into the other rOOMs.

    +ErN.+ I Swear, siR, I'm Amazed aT thIs gReaT chAnGe.
    'Tis not aBove two hOuRs SiNcE I fOund hERe
    A numerOuS anD wEll-Order'D Family,
 'Tis well thought on; inthe interi m, I' llret ir e
   To  Porcia's cham b er.                [_Exeu nt fr om behi n dthe d oor._
               _ Enter + Geraldo+._ 

  +Ger.+ Sir, Do n Antonioisjust arriv'd .
    +D on  H. +  Ha!wha t's t hat yo u  say,sirrah?
  +Ger. +  That D o n  A nton io, sir, your bro t he r -in-law,
    I s with ou t ,w a lki ngi' th' hal l,  andb ad me
 G i v e y o u notice of i t. Shall he com e in?
  + Don H. + Ant on i o a rrived! O h eave ns, thiscircum s tance
  Was o nly wa nti ngto c o mp le temy sha m e! 
  Wh en he de si re s toseeh i s wife , s hall  I
   Myself info rma pe r son  of h is qu alit y    T hat sh e isru n away? Where s hall  I find
  Ahea rt , a t o ngue,a v oic e: or b reath,o r f ac e ,    To utter this un pa r a ll el'd dis grace?          [_ Spo kenh a stily ._
 O this f antast i cse nse ofho nour!   A t m y own trib unal s tand ass oil'd , [66]
    Yet,f earing others '  c e n su r e, a m e mbroil'd.
   + Ger. + Wh a tisy our p leasu re ,  s i r? 'tis possible
  That D on An tonio may thi nk it long .     +Don .+ H .  W a it on him in,but a t the same time tel l him 
    You  cannot f i n d me. Iwil l l eav e m y ho use
    And t h e  dis co very of  my  shametofat e,   A nd any ce nsure ra th er  u nd erg o
  Than beth e r ep ort er of my own  disg race ;  Ti ll firs t  I h avemy  h onou r's  r ansom  pai d 
   In th e vile bl ood of t hi sperfidi ous maid.     [_Exit +H en riq ue+._                _Enter +Don An t onio+ a nd+Erne sto+ ._

    + Don  A.+ M y f r iend a nd his  fair  m ist r e ss sa f e ly  lo dg 'd,
    An d fre e fro mthei r adven ture, 'tis now fit    To mind my o wnenga g e me nt. Bu t , E rn e sto ,     What can th e meaningbe of  this rude usa ge ,
    I n suffe ringm e to st ay withou t thus lo ng 
  U pon  my firstarrival?  Come, le t 's go on 
   Int o theot her  room s.

  +E rn.+I swea r,  sir,I'm a ma zed at t his great change.
    ' Tis no t abo vetwo hours  si n ceI found h ere    A nume rou s a nd we ll- o rder' d fa m il y,
 'Tis_well thought_on; in the interim,_I'll retire
__ _To_Porcia's chamber. _  _   _  __    [_Exeunt from behind the door._

     __ ___    _    _ _    _Enter +Geraldo+._

  __+Ger.+ Sir, Don_Antonio is just arriv'd.

    +Don H.+_Ha! what's that you say, sirrah?

_  _+Ger.+_That_Don Antonio, sir, your_brother-in-law,
    Is without,_walking i' th' hall, and bad_me
    Give you notice_of it. Shall he come in?

_   +Don H.+_Antonio arrived!_O heavens, this circumstance
 _  Was_only wanting_to complete my_shame!
    When he_desires to see_his wife, shall I
  __Myself inform a_person_of_his quality
_  _That_she is_run_away? Where shall I find
 __ A heart, a tongue, a voice:_or breath, or face,
__  To utter_this unparallel'd disgrace?  _     _ _ _ [_Spoken hastily._
    O this fantastic sense of_honour!
    At my_own tribunal stand assoil'd,[66]
_ __Yet, fearing others'_censure,_am embroil'd.

_   +Ger.+ What is your_pleasure, sir?_'tis possible
    That_Don Antonio may think_it_long.

    +Don.+ H._Wait on him in, but at_the same time tell him
___ You cannot find me._I will leave my house
 _  And_the discovery of my shame to fate,
__  And any censure rather_undergo
_   Than be the_reporter_of_my own disgrace;
  _ Till first I have my_honour's ransom paid
    In the vile_blood of this_perfidious maid.   ___ [_Exit +Henrique+._

       _ _  _     _Enter +Don Antonio+ and +Ernesto+._

_   +Don A.+ My friend_and his fair mistress safely lodg'd,
    And free_from their adventure, 'tis now fit
  _ To mind my own engagement. But,_Ernesto,
   _What_can the meaning be of this rude_usage,
___ In suffering_me to stay_without thus long
_ _ Upon my_first arrival?_Come, let's go_on
_   Into the other rooms.

    +Ern.+ I swear, sir, I'm amazed at this_great change.
    'Tis_not above two hours since_I_found here
 _  A numerous_and well-order'd family,