319Manuile. What comes he to, to intercept my loue?
320Then hye thee
Manuile to fore
stall
such foes.
Exit Manuile 321Mountney. What now Lord
Ualingford are you behind
? 322The king had cho
sen you to goe with him.
323Ualingford. So cho
se he you, therefore I marueile much
324That both of vs
should linger in this
sort.
325What may the king imagine of our
staye?
326Mountney. The king may iu
stly think we are to blame:
327But I immagined I might well be
spared
328And that no other man had borne my mind.
329Ualingford. The like did I: in frend
ship then re
solue
330What is the cau
se of your vnlookt for
stay?
331Mountney. Lord
Ualingford I tell thee as a friend,
332Loue is the cau
se why I haue
stayed behind.
333Ualinford. Loue my Lord
? of whome.
334Mountney. Em the millers daughter of Manche
ster.
335Ualingford. But may this be?
336Mountney. Why not my Lord
? I hope full well you know
337That loue re
spe
ctes no di
fference of
state
338So beautie
serue to
stirr a
ffe
ction.
339Ualingford. But this it is that makes me wonder mo
st:
340That you and I
should be of one con
seite
341In
such a
straunge vnlikly pa
ssion.
342Mountney. But is that true? my Lord: I hope you do but ie
st.
343Valingford. I would I did: then were my griefe the le
sse.
344Mountney. Nay neuer grieue: for if the cau
se be
such
345To ioyne our thoughts in
such a Simpathy:
346All enuie
set a
syde: let vs agree
347To yeeld to eythers fortune in this choyce.
348Valingford. Content
say, I, and what
so ere befall,
349Shake hands my Lord and fortune thriue at all.
Exeunt 350Enter Em and Trotter the Millers man with a kerchife on 351his head, and an Urinall in his hand. 352Em. Trotter where haue you beene?
353Trotter. Where haue I bene? why what
signi
fies this.
354Em. A kerchiefe, doth it not?
Trotter