752752For my conueyance from the
Denmarke Court:
753753Which determined vpon, he will appoynt
some certaine time
754754For our departure: whereof you hauing intelligence,
755755You may
soone
set downe a plot to weare the Engli
sh Crowne.
758758Mariana. If Sir
Robert proue a King and you his Queene
760760Blanch. Were I a
ssured of the one, as I am per
swaded
761761Of the other, there were
some po
ssibilitie in it.
763763Mariana. Madam begon and you
shall
see
764764I will worke to your de
sire and my content.
Exit Blanch. 765765William. Con. Lady this is well and happily met,
766766Fortune hetherto hath beene my foe,
767767And though I haue oft
sought to
speake with you,
768768Yet
stil l haue beene cro
st with
sini
ster haps.
769769I cannot Madam tell a louing tale
770770Or court my Mai
stres with fabulous di
scour
ses,
771771That am a
souldier
sworne to followe armes:
772772But this I bluntly let you vnder
stand,
773773I honour you with
such religious zeale
774774As may become an honorable minde.
775775Nor may I make my loue the
siege of Troy
776776That am a
stranger in this Countrie.
777777Fir
st what I am, I know you are re
solued,
778778For that my friend hath let you that to vnder
stand,
779779The
Marques Lubeck to whom I am
so bouud,
780780That while
st I liue I count me onely his.
781781Mariana. Surely you are beholding to the
Marques,
782782For he hath beene an earne
st spoke
s-man in your cau
se.
783783William. And yeelds my Ladie then at his reque
st 784784To grace Duke
William with her gratious loue;
785785Mariana. My Lord I am a pri
soner, and hard it were
786786To get me from the Court.
787787William. An ea
sie matter to get you from the Court.
If