Bust. He that steals bread, steals that which is lawful every day:
He that steals flesh, steals nothing from the fasting day:
Ergo to steal the bread is the arranter theft.
Phil. This is to some purpose.
Bust. Again, he that steals flesh steals for his own belly full:
He that steals bread, robs the guts of others:
Ergo, The arranter thief the bread-stealer.
Again he that steals flesh, steals once, and gives over; yes, and often pays for it: the other steals every day, without satisfaction. To conclude, Bread-stealing is the more capital crime: for what he steals he puts it in at the head: he that steals flesh (as the Dutch Author says) puts it in at the foot (the lower member.) Will you go as you are now, Miller?
Phil. How has this satisfied you, Don Bellides?
Bel. Nothing (my Lord) my cause is serious.
I claim a daughter from that loving thiefe there.
Ant. I would I had her for you, Sir.
Bel. Ah ha, Julio.
Jul. How said you, Antonio? Wish you, you had his daughter?