in.

_Lov._ If that be all, we'll get you one before you go; that shall be my
care.

_Hau._ A Pox of your care: well, I will get my self most soundly drunk
to Night, to be reveng'd of these two damnable Dons. Come, _Gload_, let
us about something in order to't.
[Exit with _Gload_.

_Euph._ Pray, Sir, be persuaded, he's worth your owning.

_Car._ Tell not me of owning; what Fortune has he?

_Lov._ His Horse and Arms, the Favour of his Prince, and his Pay.

_Car._ His Horse and Arms I wholly dislike, as Implements of War; and
that same Princely Favour, as you call it, will buy no Lands; and his
Pay he shall have when he can get it.

_Lov._ But, Sir, his coming to _Madrid_ was to take possession of a
Place the Prince has promis'd him.

_Car._ Has promis'd him? what! I shall marry my Daughter to the Promises
of e'er a Prince in _Christendom_, shall I? No, no; Promises, quoth ye?

_Alon._ Well, Sir, will this satisfy you?
[Gives him a Parchment.

_Euph._ If it should not, let us consider what next to do.

_Alon._ No consideration, _Euphemia_; not so much as that we are
married, lest it lessen our Joys.

_Car._ Twelve thousand Crowns a Year!-- Sir, I cry you mercy, and wish
you joy with my Daughter.

_Lov._ So his Courage will down with him now.

_Alon._ To satisfy you farther, Sir, read this.
[Gives him another Paper.
And now, _Euphemia_, prepare your self to receive some gallant Friends
of mine, whom you must be acquainted with, and who design to make a
merry Night on't.

_Euph._ A whole Night, _Alonzo_?

_Alon._ By no means, _Euphemia_, for the first too, which if the
thoughts of its being part of my Duty do not hinder, will be a pleasant
enough to me.

_Car._ So considerable an Office at Court too!-- Let me imbrace you,
Sir; and tell you how happy I am in so brave Son-in-law.

_Alon._ With that assurance, Sir, I'll take a more than ordinary freedom
with you, and teach _Euphemia_ a franker way of living, than what a
native _Spaniard_ would have allow'd her.

_Car._ She shall be what sort of Wife you'll have her.

Enter Servant, after a noise of Musick.

_Alon._ What Musick's that?

_Serv._ It waits upon some Ladies and Gentlemen who ask for you, Sir.

_Alon._ Wait them in, they are those Friends of mine I told you of.
[He goes and brings them in.

Enter _Marcel_ and _Clarinda_, _Silvio_ and _Cleonte_, _Antonio_
and _Hippolyta_, _Dormida_ and _Francisca_; all sa