_Tow._ And, sir, why should we not? What mean these endless jars of trading nations? 'Tis true, the world was never large enough for avarice or ambition; but those who can be pleased with moderate gain, may have the ends of nature, not to want: Nay, even its luxuries may be supplied from her o'erflowing bounties in these parts; from whence she yearly sends spices and gums, the food of heaven in sacrifice: And, besides these, her gems of the richest value, for ornament, more than necessity. _Har. Sen._ You are i'the right; we must be very friends, i'faith we must; I have an old Dutch heart, as true and trusty as your English oak. _Fisc._ We can never forget the patronage of your Elizabeth, of famous memory; when from the yoke of Spain, and Alva's pride, her potent succours, and her well-timed bounty, freed us, and gave us credit in the world. _Tow._ For this we only ask a fair commerce, and friendliness of conversation here: And what our several treaties bind us to, you shall, while Towerson lives, see so performed, as fits a subject to an English king. _Har. Sen._ Now, by my faith, you ask too little, friend; we must have more than bare commerce betwixt us: Receive me to your bosom; by this beard, I will never deceive you. _Beam._ I do not like his oath, there's treachery in that Judas-coloured beard. [_Aside._ _Fisc._ Pray use me as your servant. _Van Her._ And me too, captain. _Tow._ I receive you both as jewels, which I'll wear in either ear, and never part with you. _Har. Sen._ I cannot do enough for him, to whom I owe my son. _Har. Jun._ Nor I, till fortune send me such another brave occasion of fighting so for you. _Har. Sen._ Captain, very shortly we must use your head in a certain business; ha, ha, ha, my dear captain. _Fisc._ We must use your head, indeed, sir. _Tow._ Sir, command me, and take it as a debt I owe your love. _Har. Sen._ Talk not of debt, for I must have your heart. _Van Her._ Your heart, indeed, good captain. _Har. Sen._ You are weary now, I know, sea-beat and weary; 'tis time we respite further ceremony; besides, I see one coming, whom I know you long to embrace, and I should be unkind to keep you from her arms. _Enter_ ISABINDA _and_ JULIA. _Isab._ Do I hold my love, do I embrace him after a tedious absence of three years? Are you indeed returned, are you the same? Do you still love your Isabinda? Speak before I ask you twenty questions more: For I have so much love, and so much joy, that if you don't love as well as I, I shall appear distracted. _Tow._ We meet then both out of ourselves, for I am nothing else but love and joy; and to take care of my discretion now, would make me much unworthy of that passion, to which you set no bounds. _Isab._ How could you be so long away? _Tow._ How can you think I was? I still was here, still with you, never absent in my mind.