Isab.
To speak so indirectly, I am loath;
I would say the truth; but to accuse him so,
That is your part: yet I'm advis'd to do it;
He says, to veil full purpose^{9 note}

Mari.
Be rul'd by him.

Isab.
Besides, he tells me, that, if peradventure
He speak against me on the adverse side,
I should not think it strange: for 'tis a physick,
That's bitter to sweet end.

Mari.
I would, friar Peter—

Isab.
O, peace; the friar is come. Enter Friar Peter^{1 note}.

F. Peter.
Come, I have found you out a stand most fit,
Where you may have such vantage on the duke,
He shall not pass you; Twice have the trumpets sounded;
The generous^{2 note}

and gravest citizens

Have hent the gates^{3 note}