_Mont._ Stay Sir, what one example since the time That first you put your hat off to me, have You noted in me to encourage you To this presumption? by the justice now Of thine own rule, I should begin with thee, I should turn thee away ungratified For all thy former kindness, forget Thou ever didst me any service: 'tis not fear Of being arrested, makes me thus incline To satisfy you; for you see by him, I lost not all defences with my state; The curses of a man to whom I am Beholding terrify me more, than all The violence he can pursue me with. _Duboys_, I did prepare me for the worst; These two small Cabinets do comprehend The sum of all the wealth that it hath pleased Adversity to leave me, one as rich As th'other, both in Jewels; take thou this, And as the Order put within it shall Direct thee, distribute it half between Those Creditors, and th' other half among My servants: for (Sir) they are my Creditors As well as you are, they have trusted me With their advancement: if the value fail, To please you all, my first increase of means Shall offer you a fuller payment; be content To leave me something, and imagine that You put a new beginner into credit. _Cred._ So prosper our own blessings, as we wish you to your merit. _Mont._ Are you[r] silences of discontent, or of sorrow? _Dub._ Sir, we would not leave you. _Long._ Do but suffer us to follow you, and what our present means, or industries hereafter can provide, shall serve you. _Mont._ Oh desire me not to live To such a baseness, as to be maintained By those that serve me; pray begone, I will Defend your honesties to any man That shall report you have forsaken me; I pray begone. [_Exeunt Servants and Creditors._ Why, dost thou weep my boy, Because I do not bid thee go to[o]? _Ver._ No, I weep (my Lord) because I would not go; I fear you will command me. _Mont._ No my child, I will not; that would discommend th' intent Of all my other actions: thou art yet Unable to advise thy self a course, Should I put thee to seek it; after that I must excuse, or at the least forgive Any [un]charitable deed that can be done against my self. _Ver._ Every day (my Lord) I tarry with you, I'll account A day of blessing to me; for I shall Have so much less time left me of my life When I am from you: and if misery Befall you (which I hope so good a man Was never born to) I will take my part, And make my willingness increase my strength To bear it. In the Winter I will spare Mine own cloth[e]s from my self to cover you; And in the Summer, carry some of yours To ease you: I'll doe any thing I can.