Fisc.
Well, they come, I'le put you in a way, and wish you good success; but do ye hear; remember you are a Man, and she a Woman; a little force it may be wou'd do well.
Enter Ysabinda, Beamont, Middleton, Collins, Harman Senior, and Julia.
Ysab.
Who saw the Bridegroom last?
Harm. Sen.
He refus'd to pledge the last Romer; so I am out of charity with him.
Beam.
Come, shall we backward to the Castle, I'le take care of you Lady.
Iulia.
Oh, you have drunk so much you are past all care.
Coll.
But where can be this jolly Bridegroom? answer me that, I will have the Bride satisfy'd.
Fisc.
He walk'd alone this way; we met him lately.
Ysab.
I beseech you, Sir, conduct us.
Har. Iun.
I'le bring you to him, Madam.
Fiscal
to Harman Iun.
Remember, now's your time, if you o're slip this minute, fortune perhaps will never send another,
Harm. Iun.
I am resolv'd.
Fisc.
Come Gentlemen, I'le tell you such a pleasant accident, you'l think the evening short.
Iul.
I love a Story, and a Walk by Moonshine.
Fisc.
Lend me your hand then Madam;
Takes her by the one hand
Beam.
But one, I beseech you then; I must not quit her so.
Takes her by the other hand.
Exeunt.
Re-enter Harman Iun. and Ysabinda.
Ysab.
Come Sir, which is the way? I long to see my love.
Harm. Iun.
You may have your wish, and without stirring hence.
Ysab.
My Love so near? sure you delight to mock me.
Harm. Iun.
'Tis you delight to torture me; behold the Man who loves you more then his own Eies, more then the joys of Earth, or hopes of Earth.