Not Peer Reviewed
Fair Em (Quarto 1, 1593)
of Manchester.
1217His owne father procures it,
1218And therefore I dare credit it,
1219And do thou beleeue it,
1221Em. Then good father pardon the iniurie,
1222That I haue don to you onely causing your griefe,
1226My loue to Manuile, thinking he would requite it,
1227Hath made me double with my father and you,
1228And many more besides,
1229Which I will no longer hyde from you.
1231I haue made my selfe deafe to any but to him.
1236My father, and all other amorous soliciters:
1237Wherewith not made acquainted, I perceiue
1238My true intent hath wrought mine owne sorrow.
1239And seeking by loue to be regarded,
1243Em. Credit me father I haue told you the troth,
1247But may I liue to see that vngratfull man
1248Iustly rewarded for his trecherie?
1249Poore Em woulde think her selfe not a little happie,
1250Fauour my departing at this instant,
Valing
E 3