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Scen 3a

Cæcil: Olymp: Surdato: Macilento:
Surda:
We shall overtake them prsently: for Macilento
Though I cannot Tripp A nimble pace, yet
This large stride, fitteth my gravity and also

79

Implyes great swiftness; for in this one maiesticke
Stepp I trace as much grownde as others do
Att twice

Macile:
I thincke he has learned it of A stalkeing horse
I would we coulde gett some fowle wt h him

Olymp:
Thanckes be to heavens providence
Yonder is A certaine rescue.


80

Surdat:
stande Macilento, yon's or prey: ye worde is Villago
March vp yt we may fright them wt h or onsett
Chi-va-la-g[ua]uartha my Spartha you are A Villago

Macilen:
you are A villago

Cæcil:
you had best looke what you doe, dee see,
What boysterouse fellow is this?

Surdat.
Its well thou sayst thou arte content to vnbande her
Coulde All Naples keep her thinckst yu [[illeg.]] against my powre?

Mac:
The blinde man will kiss ye poste, if I help him not

Surda:
We have learnde to be more mercifull
Macilento conducte him to his house and yt
Macilento takes him by ye hande
shall be our Trivmph weel stay for thee
In ye nexte streete. Exit surd: cū Olymp:


Cæcili:
I beginn to smell some knavery these are ye Flyes we
Blinde men eate but in this case I must make vse
Of any helpe, Come freinde do me ye Courtesy yr
Master enjoynde you

Macil:
I shall most readily.

Exeunt.