_Lucanio_ loath to be outcountenanst, followed his aduise, desiring to attend his returne, which he before had determined vnrequested: for as soone as his brothers backe was turned, _Roberto_ begins to reckon with _Lamilia_, to bee a sharer as well in the mony deceitfully woone, as in the Diamond so wilfully giuen. But she, _secundum mores meretricis_, iested thus with the scholler. Why _Roberto_, are you so well read, and yet shew your selfe so shallow witted, to deeme women so weake of conceit, that they see not into mens demerites? Suppose (to make you my stale to catch the woodcocke, your brother) that my tongue ouerrunning mine intent, I spake of liberal rewarde; but what I promised, there is the point; at least what I part with, I will be well aduised. It may be you wil thus reason: Had not _Roberto_ trained _Lucanio_ with _Lamilias_ lure, _Lucanio_ had not now beene _Lamilias_ prey: therfore sith by _Roberto_ she possesseth her prize, _Roberto_ merites an equall part. Monstrous absurd if so you reason; as wel you may reason thus: _Lamilias_ dog hath kilde her a deere, therefore his mistris must make him a pastie. No poore pennilesse Poet, thou art beguilde in me, and yet I wonder how thou couldest, thou hast beene so often beguilde. But it fareth with licentious men, as with the chased bore in the / streame, who being greatly refreshed with swimming, neuer feeleth any smart vntill he perish recurelesly wounded with his owne weapons. Reasonlesse _Roberto_, that hauing but a brokers place, asked a lenders rewarde. Faithlesse _Roberto_, that hast attempted to betray thy brother, irreligiously forsaken thy wife, deseruedly beene in thy fathers eie an abiect: thinkest thou _Lamilia_ so loose, to consort with one so lewd? No hypocrite, the sweete Gentleman thy brother, I will till death loue, and thee while I liue loath. This share _Lamilia_ giues thee, other gettest thou none. As _Roberto_ would haue replied, _Lucanio_ approached: to whom _Lamilia_ discourst the whole deceit of his brother, & neuer rested intimating malitious arguments, till _Lucanio_ vtterly refused _Roberto_ for his brother, and for euer forbad him of his house. And when he wold haue yeelded reasons, and formed excuse, _Lucanios_ impatience (vrged by her importunate malice) forbad all reasoning with them that was reasonlesse, and so giuing him Jacke Drums entertainment, shut him out of doores: whom we will follow, and leaue _Lucanio_ to the mercie of _Lamilia_. _Roberto_ in an extreame extasie rent his haire, curst his destinie, blamed his trecherie, but most of all exclaimed against _Lamilia_: and in her against all enticing Curtizans in these tearmes.