_Long._ Then 'tis pity that Injurious _Orleans_ is his brother. _Dub._ He is but his brother-in-law. _Long._ Law? that's as bad. _Dub._ How is your Law as bad? I rather wish The hangman thy Executor than that Equivocation should be ominous. _Enter two Lawyers, and two Creditors._ _Long._ Some of your Lawyers-- _1 Law._ What is ominous? _2 Law._ Let no distrust trouble your Lordships thought. _1 Law._ The evidences of your question'd Land Ha' not so much as any literal Advantage in 'em to be made against Your Title. _2 Law._ And your Council understands The business fully. _1 Law._ Th'are industrious, just. _2 Law._ And very confident. _1 Law._ Your state endures A voluntary trial; like a man Whose honors are maliciously accus'd. _2 Law._ The accusation serves to clear his cause. _1 Law._ And to approve his truth more. _2 Law._ So shall all Your adversarie's pleadings strengthen your Possession. _1 Law._ And be set upon record To witness the hereditary right Of you and yours. _2 Law._ Courage, you have the law. _Long._ And you the profits. _Mont._ If discouragement Could work upon me, your assurances Would put me strongly into heart again; But I was never fearful: and let fate Deceive my expectation, yet I am Prepared against dejection. _1 Cre._ So are we. _2 Cre._ We have received a comfortable hope That all will speed well. _Long._ What is he _Duboys_? _Dub._ A Creditor. _Long._ I thought so, for he speaks As if he were a partner in his state. _Mont._ Sir, I am largely indebted to your loves. _Long._ More to their purses. _M[o]nt._ Which you shall not lose. _1 Cred._ Your Lordship. _Dub._ That's another creditor. _1 Cred._ Has interest in me. _Long._ You have more of him. _1 Cred._ And I have had so many promises From these, and all your learned Counsellors; How certainly your cause will prosper: that-- _Long._ You brought no Serjeants with you? _Dub._ To attend his ill success. _Mont._ Good Sir, I will not be Unthankful either to their industries Or your affections. _1 Law._ All your Land (my Lord) Is at the barr now, give me but ten Crowns I'll save you harmless. _Long._ Take him at his word; If he does lose, you're sav'd by miracle, For I never knew a Lawyer yet undone. _1 Law._ Then now you shall, Sir, if this prospers not. _Long._ Sir, I beseech you do not force your voice To such a loudness, but be thrifty now; Preserve it till you come to plead at bar It will be much more profitable in The satisfaction than the promise. _1 Law._ Is not this a satisfaction to engage My self for this assurance, if he--