Fair Em by Shakespeare (spurious and doubtful works)
page 19 of 88 (21%)
page 19 of 88 (21%)
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Em, the millers daughter of Manchester.
VALINGFORD. But may this be? MOUNTNEY. Why not, my Lord? I hope full well you know That love respects no difference of state, So beauty serve to stir affection. VALINGFORD. But this it is that makes me wonder most: That you and I should be of one conceit I such a strange unlikely passion. MOUNTNEY. But is that true? My Lord, I hope you do but jest. VALINGFORD. I would I did; then were my grief the less. MOUNTNEY. Nay, never grieve; for if the cause be such To join our thoughts in such a Simpathy, All envy set aside, let us agree To yield to eithers fortune in this choice. VALINGFORD. Content, say I: and what so ere befall, Shake hands, my Lord, and fortune thrive at all. |
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