Rom. From whom?
Charmi. Some of the bench, that watch to give it,
More then to doe the office that they fit for:
But giue me (sir) my fee.
Rom. Now you are Noble.
Charmi. I shall deserue this better yet, in giuing
My Lord some counsell, (if he please to heare it) [15]
Then I shall doe with pleading.
Rom. What may it be, sir?
Charmi. That it would please his Lordship, as the presidents,
And Counsaylors of Court come by, to stand
Heere, and but shew your selfe, and to some one
Or two, make his request: there is a minute [20]
When a mans presence speakes in his owne cause,
More then the tongues of twenty aduocates.
Rom. I haue vrg’d that.
Enter Rochfort: DuCroye.
Charmi. Their Lordships here are coming,
I must goe get me a place, you’l finde me in Court,
And at your seruice
Exit Charmi.