About noon
` Bring tobacco ; you 're going to have an idle day , ' said Angelo : ` I pay you when we separate . ' He was deaf to entreaties and refusals , and began to look mad about the eyes ; his poor coward plied him with expostulations , offered his wife , his daughter , half the village , for the service : he had to follow , but would take no cigars . Angelo made his daughter fetch bread and cigars , and put a handful in his pocket , upon which , after two hours of inactivity at the foot of the little chapel , where Angelo waited for the coming of Vittoria 's messenger , the innkeeper was glad to close his fist . About noon Lorenzo came , and at once acted a play of eyes for Angelo to perceive his distrust of the man and a multitude of bad things about him he was reluctant , notwithstanding Angelo 's ready nod , to bring out a letter ; and frowned again , for emphasis to the expressive comedy . The letter said : ` I have fallen upon English friends . They lend me money . Fly to Lugano by the help of these notes : I inclose them , and will not ask pardon for it .