Ignoramus a comedy as it was several times acted with extraordinary applause before the Majesty of King James : with a supplement which, out of respect to the students of the common law, was hitherto wanting / written in Latine by R. Ruggles ... ; and translated into English by R. C. ...

The Ninth SCENE of the Fifth ACT.

The ARGUMENT.

Antonio gives satisfaction to Pyropus the Broaker for his Cloaths.

Pyropus, Antonio, Vince.

Pyrop.

I See him again; I will speake to him howsoever; al∣though I must confesse I stand in some fear of him: Heus, Heus, you, you Sir.

Vinc.

Is your Name Heus Sir. Here is one calleth Heus, or Hugh.

Anto.

Who is it?

Pyro.

I pray Sir, restore my Garments to me.

Anto.

O Pyropus! — Come in, you shall have them pre∣sently.

Pyro.

What Sir, now you are our own Countryman again; Now you are Antonio?

Anto.

I am so, Come in I pray.

Pyro.

He is more tame, and gentle then he was; I do suspect him so much the more, he before did beat me in English, perad∣venture he desireth to take me into his hands again and to beat me now in French.

Anto.

Nay Friend come along with me! why draw you back so?

Vinc.

He looks very fearfully, and speaks just like one that is going to steal Deer.

Anto.

Tell me what are you afraid of.

Pyro.

Of some hard dealing from you; upon my troth Sir, I had rather part with halfe the Goods you have of mine, then indure to be beaten again by you.

Anto.

Upon my Reputation I will deal fairly with you.

Pyro.

What Sir? not on the Reputation of this Ring.

Anto.

No on my own Reputation now; necessity doth some∣times put us upon unhandsome shifts, but do you excuse me I am now become another man.

Pyro.

Shall I believe your Flatteries again.

Anto.

Be confident in me.

Vinc.

What a sly Buzzard is this? a man can scarce get a shoot at him with a stalking-Horse, he hath bin scared sure.

Pyro.

I see no Mole now.

Anto.

There is none. Be not afraid; Here take this Cloak in the first place, see, I throw it to you.

Vinc.

Shall Heus have your Cloak Sir? I would he would go to Dice with me for it. I have high and low men here. O for my little French Pages now, I shall sting them ifaith.

Anto.

Nay go in? you shall ••up with me; The rest of your Cloaths and Monies to boo•• shall honestly be given to you.

Pyro.

I do believe you Sir, I will a••••nd upon you.

Exeunt Anto. and Pyrop.

Vinc.

What sport shall I have now; If it were not too late I would go to Loggets with the Marriners; well—I'le go watch the Comers by, and snatch Hats with the Pages; or else I'le go throw Stones at some or other; O I love that sport alife: but first I'le go pin this Foxes tail at some bodies back: Oh Fine, and pat. Here comes Company.