2 Int. This is the villain, lay [hands] on him.
Laz. Gentlemen, why am I thus intreated? what is the nature of my crime?
2 Int. Sir, though you have carried it a great while privately, and (as you think) well; yet we have seen you Sir, and we do know thee Lazarello, for a Traitor.
Laz. The gods defend our Duke.
2 Int. Amen, Sir, Sir, this cannot save that stiff neck from the halter.
Jul. Gentlemen, I am glad you have discover'd him, he should not have eaten under my roof for twenty pounds; and surely I did not like him, when he call'd for Fish. Laz. My friends, will ye let me have that little favour—
1 Int. Sir, ye shall have Law, and nothing else.
Laz. To let me stay the eating of a bit or two, for I protest I am yet fasting.
Jul. I'll have no Traitor come within my house.
Laz. Now could I wish my self I had been a Traitor, I have strength enough for to endure it, had I but patience: Man thou art but grass, thou art a bubble, and thou must perish.