The renegado a tragæcomedie. As it hath beene often acted by the Queenes Maiesties seruants, at the priuate Play-house in Drurye-Lane. By Philip Massinger.

Actus Secundus, Scena Secunda.

Enter Aga, Capiaga, Ianiz••••es.

Aga.

She was euer our good Mistres, and our maker, And should we checke at a little hazard for her, Wee were vnthankefull.

Capiaga.

I dare pawne my head, Tis some disguised Minion of the Court, Sent from great Amurath, to learne from her The Viceroys actions.

Aga.

That concernes not vs: His fall may be our rise, what ere he bee He passes through my guardes.

Cap.

And mine, prouided Hee giue the word.

Enter Vitelli.

Vitel.

To ••aynt now being thus far, Would argue mee of Cowardice.

Aga.

Stand: the word. Or being a Christian to presse thus far, Forfeits thy life.

Vitelli.

Donusa.

Aga.

Pas••e in peace.

Exe••nt Aga, and 〈◊〉〈◊〉

Vi••

What a priuiledge her name beares. Tis wonderous strange!

(The Captine of the Ianiz••••ies,) If the great Officer The guardian of the inner port denie not,

Cap,

Thy warrant: Speake, Or thou art dead.

Vitel.

Donusa.

Capiaga.

That protects thee, without feare, Enter. So: discharge the watch.

Exit Vitelli, Capiaga.