Dor. Who, I? Indeed I saw him but a little, sir.
Prosp. Come, come, be clear. Your sister told me all.
Dor. Did she? Truly she would have seen him more than I, But that I would not let her.
Prosp. Why so?
Dor. Because, methought, he would have hurt me less, Than he would her. But if I knew you'd not be angry with me, I could tell you, sir, that he was much to blame.
Prosp. Ha! was he to blame? Tell me, with that sincerity I taught you, How you became so bold to see the man?
Dor. I hope you will forgive me, sir, because I did not see him much, till he saw me. Sir, he would needs come in my way, and stared, And stared upon my face, and so I thought I would be revenged of him, and, therefore, I gazed on him as long; but if I e'er Come near a man again!
Prosp. I told you he Was dangerous; but you would not be warned.
Dor. Pray be not angry, sir, if I tell you, You are mistaken in him; for he did Me no great hurt.
Prosp. But he may do you more harm hereafter.