_Jul._ No indeed Sir, She is at home; I am a little Foot-Boy, That walk a nights, and fright old Gentlemen; Make 'em lose Hats and Cloaks. _Alph._ And Horses too. _Jul._ Sometimes I do Sir, teach 'em the way through ditches; how to break their worships shins, and noses Against old broken Stiles, and Stumps. _Alph._ A fine art. I feel it in my bones yet. _Jul._ I am a Drum Sir, A Drum at mid-night, ran tan tan tan tan Sir, Do you take me for _Juletta_? I am a Page Sir, That brought a letter from the Duke of _Medina_ To have one senior _Alphonso_, just such another As your old worship, worm'd for running mad Sir. Alas, you are mistaken. _Alph._ Thou art the Devil, And so thou hast used me. _Jul._ I am any thing, An old woman, that tells fortunes. _Rod._ Ha. _Jul._ And frights good people, And sends them to _Segovia_ for their fortunes: I am strange airs, and excellent sweet voyces. I am any thing, to do her good, believe me; She now recovered, and her wishes crown'd I am _Juletta_ again, pray Sir forgive me, _Alph._ I dare not do otherwise, for fear thou should'st still follow me, Prethee be forgiven, and I prethee forgive me too: And if any of you will marry her. _Jul._ No I beseech you Sir; My Mistress is my husband, with her I'le dwell still, And when you play any more pranks you know where to have me. _Ped._ You know him Sir. _Gov._ Know him, and much lament him: The King's incens'd much, much Sir, I can assure you. _Ped._ Noble Governour. _Gov._ But since he is your friend, and now appears, In honour of this day and love to you Sir: I'le try the power I have, to the pinch I'le put it; Here's my hand _Roderigo_, I'le set you fair again. _Rod._ And here's mine, to be true, and full of service. _Gov._ Your people too, shall have their general pardons, We'l have all peace and love. _Rod._ All shall pray for you. _Gov._ To my house now, and suite you to your worths; Off with these weeds, and appear glorious: Then to the Priest, that shall attend us here, And this be stil'd Loves new and happy year. _Rod._ The Kings and Queens, two noble honours meet, To grace this day, two true loves at their feet. _Alph._ Well well, since wedding will come after wooing, Give me some Rose-Mary, and let's be going. [_Exeunt._ THE CAPTAIN. A COMEDY. * * * * * Persons Represented in the Play. Julio, _a noble Gentleman, in Love with_ Lelia. Angelo, _a Gentleman, friend to_ Juli[o]. Lodovico, } _two Cowardly Gulls_. Piso, } Frederick, _a Gentleman, Brother to_ Frank. Jacomo, _an angry Captain, a Woman-hater_. Fabritio, _a merry Souldier, friend to_ Jacomo. Lelia's _Father, an old poor Gentleman_. _Host._ _Vintner._