10391039Demarch. Pardon my dread Lord the error of my
sence,
10401040And mi
sdemeanor to your princely excellencie.
10411041Will. Why
Demarch, What is the cau
se my
subie
cts are in armes?
10421042Demarch. Free are my thoughts my dread and gratious Lord
10431043From trea
son to your
state and common weale,
10441044Only reuengement of a priuate grudge,
10451045By Lord
Dirot lately profered me,
10461046That
stands not with the honor of my name,
10471047Is cau
se I haue a
ssembled for my guard
10481048Some men in armes that may with
stand his force,
10491049Who
se
setled malice aymeth at my life.
10511051Demarch. In armes, my gratious Lord,
10551055I feare I
shall
find traytors of you both.
Exit. 10561056Enter the Citizen of Manchester, and his daughter Elner, 10581058Citizen. Indeed
sir it would do verie well
10591059If you could intreat your father to come hither:
10601060But if you thinke it be too far,
10611061I care not much to take hor
se and ride to Manche
ster.
10621062I am
sure my daughter is content with either:
10631063How
saye
st thou
Elner art thou not?
10641064Elner. As you
shall think be
st I mu
st be contented.
10651065Manuile, Well
Elner, farewell, only thus much,
10661066I pray make all things in a readines,
10671067Either to
serue here or to carry thither with vs.
10681068Citizen. As for that
sir take you no care,
10691069And
so I betake you to your iournie.
10711071But
soft, what gentleman is this?
10721072Valingf. God
speed
sir, might a man craue a word or two with you?
10731073Citizen. God forbid el
se
sir, I pray you
speake your plea
sure.
10741074Valingford. The gentleman that parted from you was he not
Of