1971Rag.How shall I liue, to suffer this disgrace,

1972At euery base and vulgar peasants hands?

1973It ill befitteth my imperiall state,

1974To be thus vsde, and no man take my part. Shee weeps.

1975Cam.What should I do? infringe the law of Armes,

1976Were to my euerlasting obloquy:

1977But I will take reuenge vpon his master,

1978Which sent him hither, to delude vs thus.

1979Rag. Nay, if you put vp this, be sure, ere long,

1980Now that my father thus is made away,

1981Sheele come & clayme a third part of your Crowne,

1982As due vnto her by inheritance.

1983Cam. But I will proue her title to be nought

1984But shame, and the reward of Parricide,

1985And make her an example to the world,

1986For after-ages to admire her penance.

1987This will I do, as I am Cambriaes King,

1988Or lose my life, to prosecute reuenge.

1989Come, first let's learne what newes is of our father,

1990And then proceed, as best occasion fits. Exeunt.

1993Per. My honest friends, we are asham'd to shew

1994The great extremity of our present state,

1995In that at this time we are brought so low,

1996That we want money for to pay our passage.

1997The truth is so, we met with some good fellowes,

1998A little before we came aboord your ship,

1999Which stript vs quite of all the coyne we had,

2000And left vs not a penny in our purses:

2001Yet wanting mony, we will vse the meane,

2002To see you satisfied to the vttermost. Looke on Leir.

20031. Mar. Heres a good gown, 'twould become me passing wel,

2004I should be fine in it. Looke on Perillus.

20052 Mar. Heres a good cloke, I maruel how I should look in it.

2006Leir. Fayth, had we others to supply their roome,

2007Though ne'erso meane, you willingly should haue them.

20081. Mar. Do you heare, sir? you looke like an honest man;

G4 Ile