Pir. We may take them, when they are laid to sleep.
Capt. 'Tis well advised.
Pir. I forgot to tell you, sir, that a little before Don Roderick was brought in, a company of gentlemen (pursued it seems by justice) procured our boat to row them hither. Two of them carried a very fair lady betwixt them, who was either dead, or swooned.
Capt. We'll sell them altogether to the Turk,—at least I'll tell them so. [Aside.
Pir. Pray, sir, let us reserve the lady to our own uses; it were a shame to good catholicks to give her up to infidels.
Capt. Don Roderick's door opens; I'll speak to him.
The Scene draws, and discovers the Captains cabin; RODORICK on a bed, and two Servants by him.
Capt. How is it with the brave Don Roderick? Do you want any thing?
Rod. I have too much
Of that I would not, love;
And what I would have, that I want, revenge.
I must be set ashore.
Capt. That you may, sir; But our own safety must be thought on first.