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o my house at one o'clock this night. FRIAR JACOMO. You hear your answer, and you may be gone. FRIAR BARNARDINE. Why, go, get you away. FRIAR JACOMO. I will not go for thee. FRIAR BARNARDINE. Not! then I'll make thee go. FRIAR JACOMO. How! dost call me rogue? [They fight.] ITHAMORE. Part 'em, master, part 'em. BARABAS. This is mere frailty: brethren, be content.-- Friar Barnardine, go you with Ithamore: You know my mind; let me alone with him. FRIAR JACOMO. Why does he go to thy house? let him be gone. [133] BARABAS. I'll give him something, and so stop his mouth. [Exit ITHAMORE with Friar BARNARDINE.] I never heard of any man but he Malign'd the order of the Jacobins: But do you think that I believe his words? Why, brother, you converted Abigail; And I am bound in charity to requite it, And so I will. O Jacomo, fail not, but come. FRIAR JACOMO. But, Barabas, who shall be your godfathers? For presently you shall be shriv'd. BARABAS. Marry, the Turk [134] shall be one of my godfathers, But not a word to any of your covent. [135] FRIAR JACOMO. I warrant thee, Barabas. [Exit.] BARABAS. So, now the fear is past, and I am safe; For he that shriv'd her is within my house: What, if I murder'd him ere Jacomo comes? Now I have such a plot for both their lives, As never Jew nor Christian knew the like: One turn'd my daughter, therefore he shall die; The other knows enough to have my life, Therefore 'tis not requisite he should live. [136] But are not both these wise men, to suppose That I will leave my house, my goods, and all, To fast and be well whipt? I'll none of that. Now, Friar Barnardine, I come to you: I'll feast you, lodge you, give you fair [137] words, And, after that, I and my trusty Turk-- No more, but so: it must and shall be done. [138] Enter ITHAMORE. Ithamore, tell me, is the friar asleep? ITHAMORE. Yes; and I know not what the reason is, Do what I can, he will not strip himself, Nor go to bed, but sleeps in his own clothes: I fear me he mistrusts what we intend. BARABAS. No; 'tis an order which the friars use: Yet, if he knew our meanings, could he scape? ITHAMORE. No, none can hear him, cry he ne'e
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