644Em. A iewell
sir, what plea
sure can I haue
645In iewels, trea
sure, or any worldly thing
646That want my
sight that
should de
serne thereof.
647Ah
sir I mu
st leaue you:
648The paine of mine eyes is
so extreame
649I cannot long
staie in a place. I take my leaue.
Exit Em. 650Valingford. Zoundes, what a cro
sse is this to my conceite?
651But
Ualingford,
serch the depth of this deui
se.
652Why may not this be fained
subteltie,
653By
Mountneies inuention, to the intent
654That I
seeing
such occa
sion
should leaue o
ff my
sute,
655And not any more per
siste to
solicite her of loue.
656Ile trie the euent, if I can by any meanes perceaue
657The e
ffe
ct of this deceyte to be procured by his meanes,
658Freind
Mountney the one of vs is like to repent our bargeine.
Exit. 659Enter Mariana and Marques Lubeck. 660Lubeck. Ladie,
since that occa
sion forward in our good
661Pre
senteth place and opportunitie:
662Let me intreat your woonted kind con
sent
663And freindly furtherance in a
suite I haue.
664Mariana. My Lord you know you neede not to intreat,
665But may commaund
Mariana to her power
666Be it no impeachment to my hone
st fame.
667Lubeck. Free are my thoughts from
such ba
se villanie
668As may in que
stion Ladie call your name:
669Yet is the matter of
such con
sequence
670Standing vpon my honorable credit,
671To be e
ffe
cted with
such zeale and
secre
sie,
672As
should I
speake and faile my expe
ctation
673I would redound greatly to my preiudice.
674Mariana. My Lord wherein hath M
ariana giuen you occa
sion
675That you
should mi
stru
st or el
se be ielous of my
secrecie.
676Lubeck M
ariana, do not mi
scon
ster of me:
677I not mi
stru
st thee, nor thy
secre
sie,
678Nor let my loue mi
scon
ster my intente,
679Nor think thereof but well and honorable.
Thus
C 3