Page:The Jew of Malta - Marlowe (1633).pdf/62

 2. I'le be with you to night.

Bar. Come to my house at one a clocke this night.

1. You heare your answer, and you may be gone.

2, Why goe get you away.

1. I will not goe for thee.

2. Not, then I'le make thee goe.

1. How, dost call me rogue?

Ith. Part 'em, master, part 'em.

Bar. This is meere frailty, brethren, be content. Fryar Barnardine goe you with Ithimore.

Ith. You know my mind, let me alone with him; Why does he goe to thy house, let him begone.

Bar. I'le give him something and so stop his mouth. I never heard of any man but he Malign'd the order of the Jacobines: But doe you thinke that I beleeue his words? Why Brother you converted Abigall; And I am bound in charitie to requite it, And so I will, oh Jocome, faile not but come.

Fry, But Barabas who shall be your godfathers, For presently you shall be shriv'd.

Bar. Marry the Turke shall be one of my godfathers, But not a word to any of your Covent.

Fry. I warrant thee, Barabas.

Bar. So now the feare is past, and I am safe: For he that shriv'd her is within my house, What if I murder'd him e're Jocoma comes? Now I have such a plot for both their lives, As never Jew nor Christian knew the like: One turn'd my daughter, therefore he shall dye; The other knowes enough to have my life, Therefore 'tis not requisite he should live. But are not both these wise men to suppose That I will leave my house, my goods, and all, To fast and be well whipt; I'le none of that. Now Fryar Bernardine I come to you,