]
'Your servant and love, sir Robert of Windsor, Alias William
the Conqueror, wisheth long health and happiness'. Is this
William the Conqueror, shrouded under the name of sir Robert
of Windsor? Were he the Monarch of the world he should not
disposess Lubeck of his Love. Therefore I will to the
Court, and there, if I can, close to be friends with Lady
Blaunch; and thereby keep Lubeck, my Love, for my self, and
further the Lady Blaunch in her suit, as much as I may.
[Exit.]
SCENE III.
Manchester. The Mill.
[Enter Em sola.]
EM.
Jealousy, that sharps the lovers sight,
And makes him conceive and conster his intent,
Hath so bewitched my lovely Manvils senses
That he misdoubts his Em, that loves his soul;
He doth suspect corrivals in his love,
Which, how untrue it is, be judge, my God!
But now no more--Here commeth Valingford;
Shift him off now, as thou hast done the other.
[Enter Valingford.]
VALINGFORD.
See how Fortune presents me with the hope I lookt for.
Fair Em!
EM.
Who is that?
VALINGFORD.
I am Valingford, thy love and friend.
EM.
I cry you mercy, Sir; I thought so by your speech.
VALINGFORD.
What aileth thy eyes?
EM.
Oh blind, Sir, blind, stricken blind, by mishap, on a sudden.
VALINGFORD.
But is it possible you should be taken on such a sudden?
Infortunate Valingford, to be thus crost in thy love! Fair
Em, I am not a little sorry to see this thy hard hap.
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