_Pont._ Without this I come to call you to account, for what Is past already. I by your example 10 Of thankfulnesse to the dead Generall By whom you were rais’d, haue practis’d to be so To my good Lord _Nouall_, by whom I liue; Whose least disgrace that is, or may be offred, With all the hazzard of my life and fortunes, 15 I will make good on you, or any man, That has a hand in’t; and since you allowe me A Gentleman and a souldier, there’s no doubt You will except against me. You shall meete With a faire enemy, you vnderstand 20 The right I looke for, and must haue. _Rom._ I doe, And with the next dayes sunne you shall heare from me. _Exeunt._ _Scaena 4._ _Enter Charalois with a casket, Beaumelle, Baumont._ [_A Room in_ Charalois’ _House_] _Cha._ Pray beare this to my father, at his leasure He may peruse it: but with your best language Intreat his instant presence: you haue sworne Not to reueale what I haue done. _Bau._ Nor will I-- But-- _Cha._ Doubt me not, by Heauen, I will doe nothing 5 But what may stand with honour: Pray you leaue me To my owne thoughts. If this be to me, rise; I am not worthy the looking on, but onely To feed contempt and scorne, and that from you Who with the losse of your faire name haue caus’d it, 10 Were too much cruelty. _Beau._ I dare not moue you To heare me speake. I know my fault is farre Beyond qualification, or excuse, That ’tis not fit for me to hope, or you To thinke of mercy; onely I presume 15 To intreate, you would be pleas’d to looke vpon My sorrow for it, and beleeue, these teares Are the true children of my griefe and not A womans cunning.