[_Blows his nose in it, and gives it her._ _Jacin._ The rascal so provokes me, I won't even keep his paltry garters from him. D'ye see these? You pitiful beggarly scoundrel you:----There, take 'em, there. [_She takes her garters off, and flaps them about his face._ _San._ I have but one thing more of thine. [_Shewing his cudgel._] I own 'tis the top of all thy presents, and might be useful to me; but that thou may'st have nothing to upbraid me with, even take it again with the rest of them. [_Lifting it up to strike her, she leaps about his neck._ _Jacin._ Ah cruel _Sancho_!--Now beat me, _Sancho_, do. _San._ Rather, like _Indian_ beggars, beat my precious self. [_Throws away his stick, and embraces her._ Rather let infants blood about the streets, Rather let all the wine about the cellar, Rather let----Oh _Jacinta_----thou hast o'ercome. How foolish are the great resolves of man! Resolves, which we neither wou'd keep, nor can. When those bright eyes in kindness please to shine, Their goodness I must needs return with mine: Bless my _Jacinta_ in her _Sancho_'s arms---- _Jacin._ And I my _Sancho_ with _Jacinta_'s charms. [_Exeunt._ +ACT+ V. +SCENE+ I. +SCENE+, _the Street_. _Enter ~Lopez~._ As soon as it is night, says my master to me, tho' it cost me my life, I'll enter _Leonora_'s lodgings; therefore make haste, _Lopez_, prepare every thing necessary, three pair of pocket pistols, two wide-mouth'd blunderbusses, some six ells of sword-blade and a couple of dark lanthorns. When my Master said this to me; Sir, said I to my master, (that is, I would have said it, if I had not been in such a fright, I could say nothing, however I'll say it to him now, and shall probably have a quiet hearing;) look you, Sir, by dint of reason I intend to confound you: you are resolv'd, you say, to get into _Leonora_'s lodgings, tho' the Devil stand in the door-way?----Yes, _Lopez_, that's my resolution----Very well, and what do you intend to do when you are there?----Why, what an injur'd man shou'd do; make her sensible of----Make her sensible of a pudding, don't you see she's a jade? She'll raise the house about your ears, arm the whole family, set the great dog at you.----Were there legions of Devils to repulse me, in such a cause I could disperse them all----Why then you have no occasion for help, Sir, you may leave me at home to lay the cloth.----No; thou art my ancient friend, my fellow-traveller, and to reward thy faithful services, this night thou shalt partake my danger and my glory.----Sir, I have got glory enough under you already, to content any reasonable servant for his life----Thy modesty makes me willing to double my bounty; this night may bring eternal honour to