Tow. I find we must complain at home; there's no redress to be had here.
Isab. Come, countrywoman,—I must call you so, since he who owns my heart is English born,—be not dejected at your wretched fortune; my house is yours, my clothes shall habit you, even these I wear, rather than see you thus.
Har. Sen. Come, come, no more complaints; let us go in; I have ten rummers ready to the bride; as many times shall our guns discharge, to speak the general gladness of this day. I'll lead you, lady.
[Takes the Bride by the hand.
Tow. A heavy omen to my nuptials!
My countrymen oppressed by sea and land,
And I not able to redress the wrong,
So weak are we, our enemies so strong.[Exeunt.
ACT IV.
SCENE I.—A Wood.
Enter Harman Junior, and Fiscal, with swords, and disguised in vizards.
Har. Jun. We are disguised enough; the evening now grows dusk.—I would the deed were done!
Enter Perez with a Soldier, and overhears them.
Fisc. 'Twill now be suddenly, if we have courage in this wild woody walk, hot with the feast and plenteous bowls, the bridal company are walking to enjoy the cooling breeze; I spoke to Towerson, as I said I would, and on some private business of great moment, desired that he would leave the company, and meet me single here.
Har. Jan. Where if he comes, he never shall return But Towerson stays too long for my revenge; I am in haste to kill him.