_1 Cred._ Why let our executions That lye vpon the father, bee return’d Vpon the sonne, and we release the body. 250 _Nou. Se._ The Court must grant you that. _Char._ I thanke your Lordships, They haue in it confirm’d on me such glory, As no time can take from me: I am ready, Come lead me where you please: captiuity That comes with honour, is true liberty. 255 _Exit Charmi, Cred. & Officers._ _Nou. Se._ Strange rashnesse. _Roch._ A braue resolution rather, Worthy a better fortune, but howeuer It is not now to be disputed, therefore To my owne cause. Already I haue found Your Lordships bountifull in your fauours to me; 260 And that should teach my modesty to end heere And presse your loues no further. _Du Croy._ There is nothing The Court can grant, but with assurance you May aske it and obtaine it. _Roch._ You incourage A bold Petitioner, and ’tis not fit 265 Your fauours should be lost. Besides, ’tas beene A custome many yeeres, at the surrendring The place I now giue vp, to grant the President One boone, that parted with it. And to confirme Your grace towards me, against all such as may 270 Detract my actions, and life hereafter, I now preferre it to you. _Du Croy._ Speake it freely. _Roch._ I then desire the liberty of _Romont_, And that my Lord _Nouall_, whose priuate wrong Was equall to the iniurie that was done 275 To the dignity of the Court, will pardon it, And now signe his enlargement. _Nou. Se._ Pray you demand The moyety of my estate, or any thing Within my power, but this. _Roch._ Am I denyed then-- My first and last request? _Du Croy._ It must not be. 280 _2 Pre._ I haue a voyce to giue in it. _3 Pre._ And I. And if perswasion will not worke him to it, We will make knowne our power. _Nou. Se._ You are too violent, You shall haue my consent--But would you had Made tryall of my loue in any thing 285 But this, you should haue found then--But it skills not. You haue what you desire. _Roch._ I thanke your Lordships. _Du Croy._ The court is vp, make way. _Ex. omnes, praeter Roch. & Beaumont._ _Roch._ I follow you--_Baumont_. _Baum._ My Lord. _Roch._ You are a scholler, _Baumont_, And can search deeper into th’ intents of men, 290 Then those that are lesse knowing--How appear’d The piety and braue behauior of Young _Charloyes_ to you?