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The Second SCENE of the Fourth ACT.
They meet with Theodorus, and ask him of him, who, at last by their speech, the mole, and other signes and tokens is perswaded that they are Anthonine and Katharine; Theodorus tells them that Antonio was that morning imbarked for London to bring them both unto Burdeaux to him. They give Letters to Theodorus as sent from their Mother Dorothea.
I must go unto my Notary. These Law••suits are full of trouble, endlesse, and easlesse; but who is this? my Son Antonio; he looks like him; but it cannot be he, it is impossible he should return so soon; —Good God— it is he. Antonio! Holla Antonio; He makes no answer; it is not he; but one very like him! It is he undoubtedy. Antonio, Antonio.
What means the old Gentleman?
Hem— He speaks English, and hath a Gentlewoman with him. What are you, young Lady? From when•••• come you, I pray? Do you speak English Sir I pray? Do you understand me?
We both understand your language, Sir, but cannot speak it. Do you speak English, Sir, I pray?
I understand it onely▪ Antoni••, why do you not answer me? Antonio I say.
Who would you speak withall, Sir?
I would speak with you Disobedient as you are? why do you answer me in English?
Good words Sir!
You are very uncivil Sir to strangers; An old man too, Fie.
Am I indeed deceived? peradventure it is not Antonio but a∣nother; he hath another habit, and speaks English too, to neither of which he is accustomed unto, and I am confident cannot well doe i••, It is some other m••n certainly▪ but his Face i•• just the same,