14971497And after my decea
se the Denmark Crowne.
14981498William. Now
sir, how
stands the ca
se with you?
14991499Manuile. I partly am per
swaded as your grace is,
15001500My Lord, he is be
st at ea
se that medleth lea
st.
15011501Valingford. Sir, may a man be
so bold
15031503Manuile. Yea two or three: what are they?
15041504Valingford. I
say, this maid will haue thee to her husband.
15051505Mount. And I
say this: & thereof will I lay an hundred pound.
15061506Valingf. And I
say this: whereon I will lay as much.
15071507Manuile. And I
say neither: what
say you to that?
15081508Mountney. If that be true: then are we both deceiued.
15091509Manuile. Why it is true, and you are both deceiued.
15101510Marques. In mine eyes, this is the propre
st wench.
15111511Might I adui
se thee, take her vnto thy wife.
15121512Zweno. It
seemes to me,
shee hath refu
sed him.
15141514Zweno. If one refu
se him, yet may he haue the other.
15151515Marques. He will aske but her good will, and all her friends.
15161516Zweno. Might I adui
se thee, let them both alone.
15171517Manuile. Yea, thats the cour
se, and thereon will I
stand,
15181518Such idle loue hencefoorth I will dete
st.
15191519Valingford. The foxe will eat no grapes and why?
15201520Mountney. I know full well, becau
se they hang too hie.
15211521William. And may it be a Millers daughter by her birth?
15221522I cannot thinke but
shee is better borne.
15231523Valingford. Sir
Thomas Goddard hight this reuerent man,
15241524Famed for his vertues and his good
succe
sse:
15251525Who
se fame hath been renowmed through the world.
15261526William. Sir
Thomas Goddard welcome to thy Prince,
15271527And faire
Em, frolike with thy good father.
15281528As glad am I to
find Sir
Thomas Goddard.
15291529As good Sir
Edmund Treford on the plaines:
15301530He like a
shepherd, and thou our countrie Miller,
15311531Miller. And longer let not
Goddard liue a day,
15321532Than he in honour loues his
soueraigne.
William.
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