12211221Em. Then good father pardon the iniurie,
12221222That I haue done to you only cau
sing your griefe,
12231223By ouer-fond a
ffe
cting a man
so trorhle
sse.
12241224And you likewi
se
sir, I pray hold mee excu
sed,
12251225As I hope this cau
se will allow
su
fficiently for mee:
12261226My loue to
Manuile, thinking he would requite it,
12271227Hath made me double with my father and you,
12291229Which I will no longer hide from you.
12301230That inticing
speeches
should not beguile mee,
12311231I haue made my
selfe deafe to any but to him.
12321232And le
st any mans per
son
should plea
se mee more than his,
12331233I haue di
ssembled the want of my
sight:
12341234Both which
shaddowes of my irreuocable a
ffe
ctions,
12351235I haue not
spar'd to con
firme before him.
12361236My father, and all other amorous
soliciters:
12371237Wherewith not made acquainted, I perceiue
12381238My true intent hath wrought mine owne
sorrow
12391239And
seeking by loue to be regarded,
12401240Am cut o
ff with contempt, and de
spi
sed.
12411241Mill. Tell me
sweet
Em, ha
st thou but fained all this while for
(his loue, 12421242That hath
so di
scourteou
sly for
saken thee.
12431243Em. Credit me father I haue told you the troth,
12441244Wherewith I de
sire you and Lord
Valingford not to be di
splea
sed
12461246Let my pre
sent griefe hold me excu
sed.
12471247But may I liue to
see that vngratfull man
12481248Iu
stly rewarded for his trecherie,
12491249Poore
Em would think her
selfe not a little happie.
12501250Fauour my departing at this in
stant,
12511251For my troubled thought de
sires to meditate alone in
silence
Valing.
E 3