Ami. Would the circumstances of your brotherhood had never offer'd cause to make our conversation less familiar: I meet you like a hindrance in your way: your great Lawsuit is now upon the tongue, and ready for a judgement.
Orl. Came you from the Hall now?
Ami. Without stay; the Court is full, and such a press of people does attend the issue, as if some great man were brought to his arraignment.
Orl. Every mothers son of all that multitude of hearers, went to be a witness of the misery your Sisters fortunes must have come to, if my adversary who did love her first, had been her Husband.
Ami. The success may draw a testimony from them, to confirm the same opinion, but they went prepar'd with no such hope or purpose.
Orl. And did you intreat the number of them, that are come with no such hope or purpose.
Ami. Tush, your own experience of my heart can answer ye.
Orl. This doubtful, makes me clearly understand your disposition.
Ami. If your cause be just,
I wish you a conclusion like your cause.
Orl. I can have any common charity to such a Prayer
From a friend I would expect a love to prosper in;
Without exceptions such a love as might
Make all my undertakings thankful to't;
Precisely just is seldom faithful in our wishes
To another mans desires: Farewel. [Exit Orl.