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r. _Gload._ And pray, Sir, may I have leave to marry the Maid too? _Alon._ We'll consider on't. _Hau._ I am not such a Fool to venture tho, till I know the Coast is clear, for his very Looks are terrible; but go you, _Gload_, and tell her what he says. [_Alonzo_ talks to _Lovis_. Enter _Hippolyta_ from aside. _Hip._ These be the Men that rescu'd me this morning, And are not to be employ'd in my Affair. But yonder Stranger has a noble Look, And from him I'll intreat this Favour-- Sir-- [To _Alonzo_. _Alon._ With me, Sir? _Hip._ Yes, please you to walk a little this way, Sir. [Takes him aside. _Hau._ Well, make you sure of Fiddles, for look ye, we'll appear to night like our selves. _Gload._ It shall be done, Sir. _Hip._ I am a Stranger and a Gentleman, And have an humble Suit to you. _Alon._ You may command me any thing. _Hip._ Sir, there is a Gentleman, if I may call him so, that dares do ill; has put a base Affront upon a Lady-- a Lady whom all brave Men are bound to vindicate: I've writ him here a Challenge, and only beg you'll give it him; I will attend you in St. _Peter's_ Grove, where I desire the perfidious _Antonio_ (for that's his Name, to whom this is directed) to meet me. _Alon._ I'm pleas'd to see this Gallantry in a Man so young, and will serve you in this, or whatever else you shall command. But where is this _Antonio_? _Hip._ That I'll inquire of these. Sir, pray can you give any account of the Cavalier [To _Haunce_, who starts as afraid.] you fought with this Morning in St. _Peter's_ Grove, that had a Lady with him? _Hau._ So, now perhaps I shall be hang'd for that. [Aside. I fight, Sir! I never fought in my Life, nor saw no Man, not I. _Gload._ 'Sha, you may confess it, Sir; there's no Law against killing in _Spain_. _Hip._ How, have you murder'd him? [Takes hold of him. _Hau._ This Rogue has a mind to have me dispatch'd. [Aside. Hold, Sir, the Man's as well and alive as you are, and is now at my Lodgings: look ye, here's the Dagger I disarm'd him of-- but that I do not love to boast. [Shews it. _Hip._ It is the same. _Alon._ Sir, I shall not fail to wait on you with the Answer I receive. _Hip._ I humbly thank you, Sir. _Alon._ So prithee, dear _Lovis_, go make my excuse to your Sister for a moment, and let her get all things ready against I come; let the Priest too wait, for I see my Destiny, which I can no
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