Hem. No.
He had an honest end, would I had had so,
Which makes him scape such cut-throats.
Ger. So it seems.
For here thou art commanded, when that Hubert
Has done his best and worthiest service, this way
To cut his throat, for here he's set down dangerous.
Hub. This is most impious.
Ger. I am glad we have found ye, Is not this true?
Hem. Yes; what are you the better?
Ger. You shall perceive Sir, ere you get your freedom: Take him aside, and friend, we take thee to us, Into our company, thou dar'st be true unto us?
Hig. I, and obedient too?
Hub. As you had bred me.
Ger. Then take our hand: thou art now a servant to us, Welcom him all.
Hig. Stand off, stand off: I'le do it,
We bid ye welcom three wayes; first for your person,
Which is a promising person, next for your quality,
Which is a decent, and a gentle quality,
Last for the frequent means you have to feed us,
You can steal 'tis to be presum'd.