_Roch._ Keepe from me--could not one good thought rise vp, To tell you that she was my ages comfort, Begot by a weake man, and borne a woman, 170 And could not therefore, but partake of frailety? Or wherefore did not thankfulnesse step forth, To vrge my many merits, which I may Obiect vnto you, since you proue vngratefull, Flinty-hearted _Charaloys_? _Cha._ Nature does preuaile 175 Aboue your vertue. _Roch._ No! it giues me eyes, To pierce the heart of designe against me. I finde it now, it was my state was aym’d at, A nobler match was fought for, and the houres I liu’d, grew teadious to you: my compassion 180 Towards you hath rendred me most miserable, And foolish charity vndone my selfe: But ther’s a Heauen aboue, from whose iust wreake No mists of policy can hide offendors. _Enter Nouall se. with Officers._ _Nou. se._ Force ope the doors--O monster, caniball, 185 Lay hold on him, my sonne, my sonne.--O _Rochfort_, ’Twas you gaue liberty to this bloody wolfe To worry all our comforts,--But this is No time to quarrell; now giue your assistance For the reuenge. _Roch._ Call it a fitter name-- 190 Iustice for innocent blood. _Cha._ Though all conspire Against that life which I am weary of, A little longer yet ile striue to keepe it, To shew in spite of malice, and their lawes, His plea must speed that hath an honest cause. 195 _Exeunt_ _Actus quintus._ _Scaena prima._ [_A Street_] _Enter Liladam_, _Taylor_, _Officers_. _Lila_ Why ’tis both most vnconscionable, and vntimely T’arrest a gallant for his cloaths, before He has worne them out: besides you sayd you ask’d My name in my Lords bond but for me onely, And now you’l lay me vp for’t. Do not thinke 5 The taking measure of a customer By a brace of varlets, though I rather wait Neuer so patiently, will proue a fashion Which any Courtier or Innes of court man Would follow willingly. _Tayl._ There I beleeue you. 10 But sir, I must haue present moneys, or Assurance to secure me, when I shall.-- Or I will see to your comming forth. _Lila._ Plague on’t, You haue prouided for my enterance in: That comming forth you talke of, concernes me. 15 What shall I doe? you haue done me a disgrace In the arrest, but more in giuing cause To all the street, to thinke I cannot stand Without these two supporters for my armes: Pray you let them loose me: for their satisfaction 20 I will not run away. _Tayl._ For theirs you will not, But for your owne you would; looke to them fellows.