Not Peer Reviewed
Fair Em (Quarto 1, 1593)
813Enter Valingford and Mountney at two sundrie dores, looking
814angerly each on other with Rapiers drauen.
817Not with the honor of my name,
819Ualingford. And Mountney, had not my reuenging wrath
820Incenst with more than ordinarie loue
821beene such for to depriue thee of thy life,
823wherein hath Ualingford offended thee?
824That honourable bond which late we did confirme
825In presence of the Gods,
826When with the Conqueror we arriued here
827For my part hath beene kept inuiolably
828Till now too much abused by thy villanie,
829I am inforced to cancell all those bands,
830By hating him which I so well did loue.
831Mountney. Subtil thou art, and cunning in thy frawd,
834Why Ualingford, was it not enough for thee
835To be a ryuall twixt me and my loue,
837That when I came to talke with her of loue,
841Wherein thou couldest not do me greater iniurie.
842Ualingford. Then I perceiue we are deluded both.
843For when I offered many gifts of Gold and Iewels
850Therefore lets ioyne hands in frindship once againe,
851Since that the iarre grewe only by coniecture.
852Mountney. With all my heart: Yet lets trye the truth hereof.