[Aside.
Four. You say, sir, he's a gentleman?
Sir Dav. Ay, such a sort of gentleman as are about this town: the fellow has a pretty handsome outside; but I believe little or no money in his pockets.
Four. Therefore we are like to have the honour to receive the more from your worship's bounty.
Bloody-B. For my part, I care for no man's bounty: I expect to have my bargain performed, and I'll make as good a one as I can.
Sir Dav. Look you, friend, don't you be angry, friend; don't be angry, friend, before you have occasion: you say you'll have—let's see how much will you have now—I warrant the devil and all, by your good will.
Four. Truly, Sir Davy, if, as you say, the man must be well murdered, without any remorse or mercy, betwixt Turk and Jew, 'tis honestly worth two hundred pounds.
Sir Dav. Two hundred pounds! why, I'll have a physician shall kill a whole family for half the money.
Bloody-B. Damme, sir, how do ye mean?
Sir Dav. Damme, sir, how do I mean? Damme, sir, not to part with my money.