Page:  of 147
 
Lor. I crave no better than your grace awards.
Hor. Nor I, although I sit beside my right.
King. Then, by my judgment, thus your strife shall
end:
You both deserve, and both shall have reward.
Nephew, thou took'st his weapon and his horse:
His weapons and his horse are thy reward. 181
Horatio, thou did'st force him first to yield:
His ransom therefore is thy valour's fee;
Appoint the sum, as you shall both agree.
But, nephew, thou shalt have the prince in guard,
For thine estate best fitteth such a guest:
Horatio's house were small for all his train.
Yet, in regard thy substance passeth his,
And that just guerdon may befall desert,
To him we yield the armour of the prince. 190
How likes Don Balthazar of this device?
Bal. Right well, my liege, if this proviso were,
That Don Horatio bear us company,
Whom I admire and love for chivalry.
King. Horatio, leave him not that loves thee so.--
Now let us hence to see our soldiers paid,
And feast our prisoner as our friendly guest.
[Exeunt.

-12-

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Publication Information: Book Title: The Spanish Tragedy: A Play. Contributors: Thomas Kyd - author, J. Schick - editor. Publisher: J. M. Dent. Place of Publication: London. Publication Year: 1898. Page Number: 12.
    
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