931Where I may not be di
sturbed
932Sith God hath vi
sited me both of my
sight and hearing.
933Miller. Tell me
sweete
Em how came this blindnes.
934Thy eyes are louely to looke on,
935And yet haue they lo
st the bene
fit of their
sight.
936What a griefe is this to thy poore father?
937Em. Good father let me not
stand as an open gazing
stock to
(euerie one, 938But in a place alone as
fits a creature
so mi
serable.
939Miller. Trotter lead her in, the vtter ouerthrowe
940Of poore
Goddardes ioy and onely
solace.
941Exit the Miller, Trotter and Em. 942Manuile. Both blind and deafe, then is
she no wife for me?
943And glad am I
so good occa
sion is hapned:
944Now will I awaie to M
anchester 945And leaue the
se gentlemen to their blind fortune.
Exit Manuile 946Mountney. Since fortune hath thus
spitefully cro
st our hope,
947Let vs leaue this gue
st and harken after our King:
948Who is at this daie landed at
Lirpoole.
Exit Mountney. 949Valingford. Goe my Lord Ile follow you.
950Well, now M
ountney is gone
951Ile
staie behind to
solicit my loue,
952For I imagine that I
shall
find this but a fained inuention
953Thereby to haue vs leaue o
ff our
sutes.
954Enter Marques Lubeck and the King of Denmark 955angerly with some attendants. 956Zweno. K. Well
Lubeck well, it is not po
ssible
957But you mu
st be concenting to this a
cte?
958Is this the man
so highly you extold?
959And playe a parte
so hatefull with his friend
? 960Since
fir
st he came with thee into the court
961What entertainement and what countenance
962He hath receiued, none better knowes than thou.
963In recompence whereof he quites me well,
964To
steale awaie faire M
ariana my pri
soner,
965Who
se raun
some being lately greed vpon,
966I am deluded of by this e
scape.
Besides
D 3