son.

_Glo._ Truly, Sir, you are mightily beholden to her, that she should
have all this good Will to your Person and Conversation before she sees
you.

_Hau._ Ay, so I am; therefore, Sir, I desire to see your Daughter, for I
shall hardly be so generous as she has been, and be quits with her
before I see her.

_Car._ Why, Sir, I hop'd you lik'd her when you saw her last.

_Hau._ Stark mad-- I saw her last! why, what the Devil do you mean?
I never saw her in all my Life, man. Stark mad, as I am true Dutch--
[Aside.

_Car._ A Lover always thinks the time tedious: But here's my Daughter.

Enter _Euphemia_ and _Olinda_.

_Hau._ Ay, one of these must be she: but 'tis a Wonder I should not know
which she is by instinct.
[Aside.
[Stands looking very simply on both.

_Euph._ This is not _Alonzo_-- has he betray'd me? [Aside.

_Car._ Go, Sir, she expects you.

_Hau._ Your pardon, Sir; let her come to me, if she will, I'm sure she
knows me better than I do her.

_Glo._ How should she know you, Sir?

_Hau._ How? by instinct, you Fool, as all the rest of the House does:
don't you, fair Mistress?

_Euph._ I know you--

_Hau._ Yes, you know me; you need not be so coy mun, the old Man has
told me all.

_Euph._ What has he told you?-- I am ruin'd. [Aside.

_Hau._ Faith, much more than I believ'd, for he was very full of his
new-fashion'd Spanish Civility, as they call it; But ha, ha, I hope,
fair Mistress, you do not take after him?

_Euph._ What if I do, Sir?

_Hau._ Why then I had as lieve marry a Steeple with a perpetual Ring of
Bells.

_Glo._ Let me advise you, Sir; methinks you might make a handsomer
Speech for the first, to so pretty a Lady-- Fakes, and were I to do't--

_Hau._ I had a rare Speech for her thou knowest, and an Entertainment
besides, that was, tho I say it, unordinary: But a pox of this new way
of Civility, as thou call'st it, it has put me quite beside my part.

_Glo._ Tho you are out of your complimenting Part, I am not out of my
dancing one, and therefore that part of your Entertainment I'll
undertake for. 'Slife, Sir, would you disappoint all our Ship's
Company?--

_Hau._ That's according as I find this proud Tit in Humour.

_Car._ And why so coy? pray why all this Dissimulation? Come, come,
I have told him your Mind, and do intend to make you both happy
immediately.

_Euph._ How, Sir, immediately!

_Car._ Yes, indeed; nay, if you have deceiv'd me, and d