Mich. You have rob'd a Gentleman,
One that you are bound to for your life and being;
Money and horse unjustly ye took from him,
And something of more note, but—for y'are a Gentleman.
Fra. It shall be so, and here I'll end all miseries,
Since friendship is so cruel, I confess it,
And which is more, a hundred of these robberies:
This Ring I stole too from him, and this Jewel,
The first and last of all my wealth; forgive me
My innocence and truth, for saying I stole 'em,
And may they prove of value but to recompence
The thousandth part of his love, and bread I have eaten;
'Pray see 'em render'd noble Sir, and so
I yield me to your power.
Mich. Guard him to th' water,
I charge you, Saylers, there I will receive him,
And back convey him to a Justice.
Sayl. Come, Sir,
Look to your neck, you are like to sail i'th' air now.
[Exeunt.
SCENE VI.
Enter Thomas, Dorothy, and Maid.
Thom. Come quickly, quickly, paint me handsomely,
Take heed my nose be not in grain too;
Come Doll, Doll, disen me.
Dor. If you should play now
Your Devils parts again.
Dor. If ye do any thing, but that ye have sworn to,
Which only is access.