_Beat._ Money, money!---- _Wild._ I am angry, and can hear nothing. _Beat._ Money, money, money, money! _Wild._ Do you think it a reasonable thing to put on two disguises in a night, to tempt a man? (Help me, Maskall, for I want arguments abominably.) I thank heaven I was never so barbarously used in all my life. _Jac._ He begins to anger me in good earnest. _Mask._ A thing so much against the rules of modesty! So indecent a thing! _Wild._ Ay so indecent a thing: Nay, now I do not wonder at myself for being angry. And then to wonder I should love her in those disguises! To quarrel at the natural desires of human kind, assaulted by powerful temptations; I am enraged at that. _Jac._ Heyday! you had best quarrel too for my bringing you the money. _Wild._ I have a grudging to you for't: (Maskall, the money, Maskall! now help, or we are gone.) _Mask._ Would she offer to bring money to you? first, to affront your poverty---- _Wild._ Ay, to affront my poverty: But that's no great matter; and then---- _Mask._ And then to bring you money, sir. (I stick fast, sir.) _Wild._ (Forward, you dog, and invent, or I'll cut your throat.) And then, as I was saying, to bring me money---- _Mask._ Which is the greatest and most sweet of all temptations; and to think you could resist it: Being also aggravated by her handsomeness, who brought it. _Wild._ Resist it? No; I would she would understand it; I know better what belongs to flesh and blood than so. _Beat._ to _Jac._ This is plain confederacy: I smoke it; he came on purpose to quarrel with you; break first with him, and prevent it. _Jac._ If it be come to that once, the devil take the hindmost! I'll not be last in love, for that will be a dishonour to my sex. _Wild._ And then---- _Jac._ Hold, sir, there needs no more; you shall fall out, and I'll gratify you with a new occasion: I only tried you in hope you would be false; and, rather than fail of my design, brought gold to bribe you to't. _Beat._ As people, when they have an ill bargain, are content to lose by it, that they may get it off their hands. _Mask._ Beatrix, while our principals are engaged, I hold it not for our honour to stand idle. _Beat._ With all my heart: Please you let us draw off to some other ground. _Mask._ I dare meet you on any spot, but one. _Wild._ I think we shall do well to put it to an issue: this is the last time you shall ever be troubled with my addresses. _Jac._ The favour had been greater to have spared this too. _Mask._ Beatrix, let us dispatch; or they'll break off before us. _Beat._ Break as fast as thou wilt; I am as brittle as thou art, for thy heart. _Wild._ Because I will absolutely break off with you, I will keep nothing that belongs to you; therefore take back your picture, and your handkerchief. _Jac._ I have nothing of yours to keep; therefore take back your liberal promises. Take them in imagination.