Glo.
Since you'r so proud and so fickle, you shall stand here∣after
as a Cipher with me: and I'l begin upon a new account
with this pretty Maid, what say you forsooth?
Dorm.
I am willing enough to get a husband as young as I
am.
Glo.
Why, that's well said, give your hand upon the bar∣gain
—God ha' mercy with all my heart i'fais.
[Go in.
Scene Draws off, discovers a chamber. Enter A∣lonzo,
Euphemia and Lovis: To them Carlo,
Haunce, and the rest.
Car.
Oh I am cheated, undone, abus'd.
Lov.
How, Sir, and where?
Haunce sees Alonzo drest like him, goes gazing about
him, and on himself, calling ••load to do the same.
Car.
Nay, I know not how, or where; but so I am; and
when I find it, I'l turn you all out of doors. Who are you,
Sir? quickly tell me.
Alon.
If you be in such haste, take the shortest account▪ I am
your son.
Car.
I mean, Sir, what's your name, and which of you is
Haunce van Ezel?
Hau.
I, which of us is Haunce van Ezel, tell us that, Sir;
we shall handle ye, i' faith, now—
Alon.
He, Sir, can best inform you.
[Pointing to Haunce.
Hau.
Who, I! I know no more than the great Turk, not I,
which of us is me; my hat, my feather; my sute, and
my Garniture all over faith now; and I believe this is me,
for I'l trust my eyes before any other sense about me. What
sayst thou now Gload? guess which of us is thy own natural
Master now if thou canst.
Glo.
Which, Sir?—why—let me see—let me see,
[Turns them both about.
••akes I cannot tell, Sir.
Car.
Come, come, the cheat is plain, and I'l not be fob'd
off, therefore tell me who you are, Sir.
[To Alonzo.
Alon.
One that was very unwilling to have put this trick