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But Providence took more care to keep them asunder than they themselvescould do to meet; for, as if they had dogged one another, when the threewere gone thither, the two were here; and afterwards, when the two wentback to find them, the three were come to the old habitation again: weshall see their different conduct presently. When the three came backlike furious creatures, flushed with the rage which the work they hadbeen about had put them into, they came up to the Spaniards, and toldthem what they had done, by way of scoff and bravado; and one of themstepping up to one of the Spaniards, as if they had been a couple of sat play, takes hold of his hat as it was upon his head, and giving it atwirl about, fleering in his face, says to him, And you, Seignior JackSpaniard, shall have the same sauce if you do not mend your manners. TheSpaniard, who, though a quiet civil man, was as brave a man as could be, and withal a strong, wellmade man, looked at him for a good while, andthen, having no weapon in his hand, stepped gravely up to him, and, withone blow of his fist, knocked him down, as an ox is felled with a poleaxe; at which one of the rogues, as insolent as the first, fired hispistol at the Spaniard immediately; he missed his body, indeed, for thebullets went through his hair, but one of them touched the tip of hisear, and he bled pretty much. The blood made the Spaniard believe he wasmore hurt than he really was, and that put him into some heat, for beforehe acted all in a perfect calm; but now resolving to go through with hiswork, he stooped, and taking the fellow's musket whom he had knockeddown, was just going to shoot the man who had fired at him, when the restof the Spaniards, being in the cave, came out, and calling to him not toshoot, they stepped in, secured the other two, and took their arms fromthem.The rogues were now quite deaf to all reason, and being refused theirarms, they raved away like madmen, threatening what they would do, thoughthey had no firearms. But the Spaniards, despising their threatening, told them they should take care how they offered any injury to theirplantation or cattle; for if they did they would shoot them as they wouldravenous beasts, wherever they found them; and if they fell into theirhands alive, they should certainly be hanged. However, this was far fromcooling them, but away they went, raging and swearing like furies. Assoon as they were gone, the two men came back, in passion and rage enoughalso, though of another kind; for having been at their plantation, andfinding it all demolished and destroyed, as above mentioned, it willeasily be supposed they had provocation enough. They could scarce haveroom to tell their tale, the Spaniards were so eager to tell them theirs:and it was strange enough to find that three men should thus bullynineteen, and receive no punishment at all.The Spaniards, indeed, despised them, and especially, having thusdisarmed them, made light of their threatenings; but the two Englishmenresolved to have their remedy against them, what pains soever it cost tofind them out. But the Spaniards interposed here too, and told them thatas they had disarmed them, they could not consent that they (the two)should pursue them with firearms, and perhaps kill them. But, said thegrave Spaniard, who was their governor, we will endeavour to make themdo you justice, if you will leave it to us: for there is no doubt butthey will come to us again, when their passion is over, being not able tosubsist without our assistance. We promise you to make no peace withthem without having full satisfaction for you; and upon this condition wehope you will promise to use no violence with them, other than in yourown defence. The two Englishmen yielded to this very awkwardly, andwith great reluctance; but the Spaniards protested that they did it onlyto keep them from bloodshed, and to make them all easy at last. For, said they, we are not so many of us; here is room enough for us all, andit is a great pity that we should not be all good friends. At lengththey did consent, and waited for the issue of the thing, living for somedays with the Spaniards; for their own habitation was destroyed.