680680Thus
stands the ca
se: Thou knowe
st from England
681681Hither came with me
Robert of Windsor, a noble man at Armes,
682682Lu
stie and valiant, in
spring time of his yeares,
683683No maruell then though he proue amorous.
684684Mariana. true my Lord, he came to
see faire
Blanch.
685685Lubeck. No
Mariana, that is not it.
686686His loue to
Blanch was then extin
ct 687687When
fir
st he
saw thy face
688688Tis thee he loues: yea, thou art onely
shee
689689That is mai
stris and commander of his thoughts.
690690Mariana. Well, well, my Lord, I like you, for
such drifts
691691Put
silly Ladies often to their
shifts,
692692Oft haue I heard you
say, you loued me well:
693693Yea,
sworne the
same, and I beleeued you to.
694694Can this be found an a
ction of good faith,
695695Thus to di
ssemble where you found true loue?
696696Lubeck. Mariana, I not di
ssemble on mine honour:
697697Nor failes my faith to thee. But for my friend,
698698For princely
William, by whom thou
shalt po
sse
sse
699699The title of e
state and Maie
stie,
700700Fitting thy loue and vertues of thy minde,
701701For him I
speake, for him do I intreat,
702702And with thy fauour fully do re
signe
703703To him the claime and intere
st of my loue.
704704Sweet
Mariana then denie mee not.
705705Loue William, loue my friend and honour mee
706706Who el
se is cleane di
shonoured by thy meanes.
707707Mariana, Borne to mi
shap, my
selfe am onely
shee,
708708On whome the Sunne of fortune neuer
shined:
709709But Planets rulde by retrogarde a
spe
ct,
710710Foretold mine ill in my natiuitie.
711711Lubeck. Sweet Ladie cea
se, let my intreatie
serue
712712To paci
fie the pa
ssion of thy griefe,
713713Which well I know proceeds of ardent loue.
714714Mariana. But
Lubeck now regards not
Mariana.
715715Lubeck. Euen as my life,
so loue I
Mariana.
Mariana.