140140But try his meaning
fit for thy de
sert,
141141In pur
suit of all amorous de
sires,
142142Regard thine honour. Let not vehement
sighes
143143Nor earne
st vowes importing feruent loue,
144144Render thee
subie
ct to the wrath of lu
st:
145145For that transformed to former
sweet delight,
146146Will bring thy body and thy
soule to
shame.
147147Cha
ste thoughts and mode
st conuer
sations,
148148Of proofe to keepe out all inchaunting vowes,
149149Vaine
sighes, for
st teares, and pittifull a
spe
cts,
150150Are they that make deformed Ladies faire,
151151Poore wretch, and
such inticing men,
152152That
seeke of all but onely pre
sent grace,
153153Shall in per
seuerance of a Virgins due
154154Prefer the mo
st refu
sers to the choyce
155155Of
such a
soule as yeelded what they thought.
156156But hoe: where is
Trotter? 157157Here enters Trotter the Millers man to them: and they 158158within call to him for their grist. 159159Trotter. Wheres Trotter? why Trotter is here.
160160Yfaith, you and your daughter go vp and downe weeping,
161161And wamenting and keeping of a wamentation,
162162As who
should say, the Mill would goe with your wamenting.
163163Miller. How now Trotter? why complaine
st thou
so?
164164Trotter. Why yonder is a company of young men and maids
165165Keepe
such a
stir for their gri
st, that they would haue it before
166166My
stones be readie to grind it. But yfaith, I would I coulde
167167Breake winde enough backward: you
should not tarrie for your
169169Miller. Content thee Trotter, I will go paci
fie them.
Here he ta- 170170Trotter. Iwis you will when I cannot. Why looke,
keth Em a- 171171You haue a Mill. Why whats your Mill without mee?
bout the neck. 172172Or rather Mi
stres, what were I without you?
173173Em. Nay Trotter, if you fall achiding, I will giue you ouer.
174174Trotter. I chide you dame to amend you.
175175You are too fine to be a Millers daughter
: For