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he Town thou dar'st not go. _Ant._ Perhaps I had been kinder to you, Had you continu'd still to give me that-- Might have begot a Passion in me. _Hip._ I have too much Repentance for that Sin, To increase it, at the Price of being belov'd by thee. _Ant._ Consider what you do, this Place is silent, And far from any thing that may assist you. Come lead me to the Covert of this Grove. [Takes her rudely. Enter _Haunce_ and _Gload_ drunk; _Haunce_ seeing them, offers to go out again. _Glo._ Hold, hold, Sir, why do you run away? _Hau._ Thou Fool, dost not see the Reason? _Glo._ I see a Man and a Lady, Sir. _Hau._ Why, you Coxcomb, they are Lovers; Or some that are going to do the deed of Love. _Ant._ How! Men here? Your Business. _Hau._ Prithee, Friend, do not trouble your self with ours, but follow your own; my Man is a little saucy in his Drink indeed, but I am sober enough to understand how things go. _Ant._ Leave us then. _Hau._ Leave us then-- good Words, good Words, Friend; for look ye, I am in a notable Humour at present, and will be intreated. _Glo._ Yes, Sir, we will be intreated. _Ant._ Pray leave us then. _Hau._ That's something-- but hark ye, Friend, say a Man had a mind to put in for a share with you. _Ant._ Rude Slaves, leave us. _Hau._ Ha, Slaves! _Glo._ Slaves said you, Sir? hah-- _Hip._ Oh, as you're a Gentleman, assist me. [To _Haunce_. _Hau._ Assist thee? this Fellow looks as he would not have his Abilities call'd in question; otherwise I am amorous enough to do thee a kindness. [Offers still to go, she holds him. _Hip._ Sir, you mistake me; this is a Ravisher-- _Hau._ A Ravisher! ha, ha, ha, dost like him the worse for that? No, no, I beg your Pardon, Madam. _Hip._ Have you no Manhood, Sir? _Glo._ She is in earnest; now if I durst stay, how I would domineer over my Master; I never try'd perhaps, I may be valiant thus inspir'd. Lady, I am your Champion, who dares ravish you, or me either? _Ant._ Rascal, unhand her. [He comes up to them, _Gload_ puts the Lady before him. _Hau._ How now, _Gload_ ingag'd! nay, I scorn to be out-done by my Man. Sirrah, march off with the Baggage, whilst I secure the Enemy. _Ant._ Rash Man, what mean you? _Hau._ I say, stand off, and let him go quietly away with the Wench, or look you-- _Ant._ Unmanner'd Fool, I will chastise thy Boldness. [Goes up to him with his Dagger
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