Long. Thus the bauds would all turn witches to revenge
Themselves upon us, and the women that
Come to us, for disguises must wear beards,
And that's they say, a token of a witch.
Dub. What shall we then do.
Long. We must study on't
With more consideration; stay Duboyes
Are not the Lord of Orleans and the Lord
Of Amiens enemies?
Dub. Yes, what of that.
Long. Methinks the factions of two such great men.
Should give a promise of advancement now
To us that want it.
Dub. Let the plot be thine, and in the enterprize I'll second thee.
Long. I have it, we will first set down our selves
The Method of a quarrell; and make choyce
Of some frequented Tavern; or such a place
Of common notice, to perform it in
By way of undertaking to maintain
The severall honors of those enemies.
Thou for the Lord of Orleans; I for Amiens.
Dub. I like the project, and I think 'twill take
The better, since their difference first did rise
From his occasion whom we followed once.
Long. We cannot hope less after the report,
Than entertainment or gratuity,
Yet those are ends, I do not aim at most;
Great spirits that are needy, and will thrive,
Must labour whiles such troubles are alive. [Exeunt.
Enter Laverdine and La-poope.