824824That honourable bond which late we did con
firme
825825In pre
sence of the gods,
826826When with the Conqueror we arriued here
827827For my part hath been kept inviolably
828828Till now too much abu
sed by thy villanie,
829829I am inforced to cancell all tho
se bands,
830830By hating him which I
so well did loue.
831831Mountney. Subtill thou art, and cunning in thy fraud,
832832That giuing me occa
sion of o
ffence,
833833Thou pick
st a quarrell to excu
se thy
shame.
834834Why
Valingford, was it not enough for thee
835835To be a riuall twixt me and my loue,
836836But coun
sell her to my no
small di
sgrace,
837837That when I came to talke with her of loue,
838838Shee
should
seeme deafe, as faining not to heare?
839839Valingford. But hath
shee
Mountney v
sed thee as thou
saye
st?
840840Mountney. Thou knowe
st too well
shee hath:
841841Wherein thou coulde
st not do me greater iniurie.
842842Valingford. Then I perceiue we are deluded both:
843843For when I o
ffered many gifts of Gold and iewels
844844To entreat for loue,
shee hath refu
sed them with a coy di
sdaine,
845845Alleaging that
shee could not
see the
sunne.
846846The
same conie
ctured I to be thy drift,
847847That fayning
so
shee might be rid of mee.
848848Mountney, The like did I by thee. But are not the
se naturall im
-(pediments? 849849Validgford. In my conie
cture merely counterfeit:
850850Therefore lets joyne hands in friend
ship once againe,
851851Since that the iarre grew only by conie
cture.
852852Mountney. With all my heart: Yet lets trye the truth thereof.
853853Valingf. With right good will. We will
straight vnto her father,
854854And there to learne whether it be
so or no.
Exeunt.
855855Enter William and Blanch disguised, with a maske 857857William. Come on my loue the comfort of my life:
858858Di
sgui
sed thus we may remaine vnknowne,
And