1146Enter the Millier and Valingford. 1147Miller. Alas gentleman, why
should you trouble your
selfe
so much
1148Con
sidering the imperfe
ctions of my daughter
1149Which is able to with-drawe the loue of any man from her,
1150As alreadie it hath done in her
fir
st choyce.
1151Mai
ster
Manuile hath for
saken her,
1152And at Che
ster
shalbe maried to a mans daughter of no little wealth.
1153But if my daughter knew
so much:
1154It would goe verie neere her heart I feare me.
1155Ualing. Father miller:
such is the entyre a
ffe
ction to your daughter,
1156As no mi
sfortune what
soeuer can alter.
1157My fellow M
ountney thou
see
ste gaue quicly ouer,
1158But I by rea
son of my good meaning
1159Am not
so
soone to be changed
1160Although I am borne o
ff with
scornes and deniall.
1162Miller. Tru
st me
sir I know not what to
saie,
1163My daughter is not to be compelled by me,
1164But here
she comes her
self:
speake to her and
spare not:
1165For I neuer was troubled with loue matters
so much before.
1166Em. Good Lord
shall I neuer be rid of this importunate man
? 1167Now mu
st I di
ssemble blyndnes againe,
1168Once more for thy
sake
Manuile thus am I inforced,
1169Becau
se I
shall complete my full re
solued mynde to thee.
1170Father where are you
? 1171Miller. Here
sweete
Em, an
swer this gentleman
1172That would
so fayne enioye thy loue.
1173Em. Where are you
sir
? wil you neuer leaue
1174This idle and vaine pur
suite of loue?
1175Is not England
stord enought to content you?
1176But you mu
st still trouble the poore
1177Contemptible mayd of Manche
ster.
1178Valing. None can content me but the fayre maide of Manche
ster.
1179Em. I perceiue loue is vainly de
scribed,
1180That being blynd him
selfe,
Would
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