_Har. Jun._ Sir, my father, I hope, has in part satisfied you, that what I spoke was only an effect of sudden passion, of which I am now ashamed; and desire it may be no longer lodged in your remembrance, than it is now in my intention to do you any injury. _Tow._ Your father may command me to more difficult employments, than to receive the friendship of a man, of whom I did not willingly embrace an ill opinion. _Har. Jun._ Nothing henceforward shall have power to take from me that happiness, in which you are so generously pleased to reinstate me. _Har. Sen._ Why this is as it should be; trust me, I weep for joy. _Beam._ Towerson is easy, and too credulous. I fear 'tis all dissembled on their parts. [_Aside._ _Har. Sen._ Now set we forward to the castle; the bride is there before us. _Tow._ Sir, I wait you. [_Exeunt_ HARMAN _Sen._ TOWERSON, BEAMONT, _and_ VAN HERRING. _Enter Captain_ PEREZ. _Fisc._ Now, captain, when perform you what you promised, concerning Towerson's death? _Per._ Never.--There, Judas, take your hire of blood again. [_Throws him a purse._ _Har. Jun._ Your reason for this sudden change? _Per._ I cannot own the name of man, and do it. _Har. Jun._ Your head shall answer the neglect of what you were commanded. _Per._ If it must, I cannot shun my destiny. _Fisc._ Harman, you are too rash; pray hear his reasons first. _Per._ I have them to myself, I'll give you none. _Fisc._ None? that's hard; well, you can be secret, captain, for your own sake, I hope? _Per._ That I have sworn already, my oath binds me. _Fisc._ That's enough: we have now chang'd our minds, and do not wish his death,--at least as you shall know. [_Aside._ _Per._ I am glad on't, for he's a brave and worthy gentleman; I would not for the wealth of both the Indies have had his blood upon my soul to answer. _Fisc._ [_Aside to_ HARMAN.] I shall find a time to take back our secret from him, at the price of his life, when he least dreams of it; meantime 'tis fit we speak him fair. [_To_ PEREZ.] Captain, a reward attends you, greater than you could hope; we only meant to try your honesty. I am more than satisfied of your reasons. _Per._ I still shall labour to deserve your kindness in any honourable way. [_Exit_ PEREZ. _Har. Jun._ I told you that this Spaniard had not courage enough for such an enterprise. _Fisc._ He rather had too much of honesty. _Har. Jun._ Oh, you have ruined me; you promised me this day the death of Towerson, and now, instead of that, I see him happy! I'll go and fight him yet; I swear he never shall enjoy her. _Fisc._ He shall not, that I swear with you; but you are too rash, the business can never be done your way. _Har. Jun._ I'll trust no other arm but my own with it.