391391Here Enters Manuile to them. 392392Trotter. Ah Sir you come too late.
393393Manuile. What remedie T
rotter.
394394Em. Goe T
rotter, my father calles.
395395Trotter. Would you haue me goe in, and leaue you two here
? 396396Em. Why, dare
st thou not tru
st me?
397397Trotter. Yes faith, euen as long as I
see you.
398398Em. Goe thy waies l pray thee hartily.
399399Trotter. That
same word (hartily) is of great force.
400400I will goe: but I pray
sir, beware you
401401Come not too neere the wench.
Exit Trotter. 402402Manuile. I am greatly beholding to you.
403403Ah Mai
stres,
sometime I mitgh haue
said my loue,
404404But time and fortune hath bereaued me of that,
405405And I am abie
ct in tho
se gratious eyes
406406That with remor
se ear
st saw into my griefe,
407407May
sit and
sigh the
sorrowes of my heart.
408408Em. In deed my
Manuile hath
some cau
se to doubt,
409409When
such a
swaine is riuall in his loue,
410410Manuile. Ah
Em, were he the man that cau
seth this mi
stru
st,
411411I
should e
steeme of thee as at thee
fir
st.
412412Em. But is my loue in earne
st all this while?
413413Manuile. Beleeue me
Em, it is not time to ie
st 414414When others ioyes, what lately I po
sse
st.
415415Em. If touching loue my
Manuile charge me thus?
416416Vnkindly mu
st I take it at his hands,
417417For that my con
science cleeres me of o
ffence.
418418Manuile. Ah impudent and
shamele
sse in thy ill,
419419That with thy cunning and defraudfull tongue
420420Seeks to delude the hone
st meaning minde:
421421Was neuer heard in
Manchester before,
422422Of truer loue then hath beene betwixte vs twaine:
423423And for my part how I haue hazarded
424424Di
splea
sure of my father and my freindes
425425Thy
selfe can witnes. yet notwith
standing this:
426426Two gentlemen attending on
Duke William 427427Mountney and
Valingford, as I heard them named,
Oft