14611461Put ca
se I had beene blind and could not
see,
14621462As often times
such vi
sitations falles
14631463That plea
seth God which all things doth di
spo
se:
14641464Shoulde
st thou for
sake me in regard of that?
14651465I tell thee
Manuile, had
st thou beene blinde,
14661466Or deafe, or dumbe, or el
se what impediments
14671467Might befall to man,
Em would haue loued, and kept,
14681468And honoured thee: yea, begg'd if wealth had fail'd
14711471Em. I do forgiue thee with my heart,
14721472And will forget thee too if ca
se I can:
14731473But neuer
speake to mee, nor
seeme to know mee.
14761476Now
Elner, J am thine owne my girle.
14771477Elner. Mine
Manuile? thou neuer
shalt be mone.
14791479That while
st I liue I will abhor thy company.
14801480Manuile. Is it come to this? of late, I had choyce of twaine
14811481On either
side to haue me to her husband,
14821482And now am vtterly reie
cted of them both.
14831483Valingford. My Lord this gentleman when time was
14861486To laugh at him that
sometime
scorned at vs.
14871487Mountney. Content my Lord, inuent the forme.
14891489William. I
see that women are not generall euils,
14901490Blanch is faire: Methinkes I
see in her,
14911491A mode
st countenance, a heauenly blu
sh.
14921492Zweno, receiue a reconciled foe,
14931493Not as thy friend, but as thy
sonne in law,
14941494If
so that thou be thus content.
14951495Zweno. I ioy to
see your grace
so tra
ctable.
And