Fair Em by Shakespeare (spurious and doubtful works)
page 28 of 88 (31%)
page 28 of 88 (31%)
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At full to let her understand my love.
[He turns to Em and offers to take her by the hand, and she goes from him.] Fair mistress, since my fortune sorts so well, Hear you a word. What meaneth this? Nay, stay, fair Em. EM. I am going homewards, sir. MOUNTNEY. Yet stay, sweet love, to whom I must disclose The hidden secrets of a lovers thoughts, Not doubting but to find such kind remorse As naturally you are enclined to. EM. The Gentle-man, your friend, Sir, I have not seen him this four days at the least. MOUNTNEY. Whats that to me? I speak not, sweet, in person of my friend, But for my self, whom, if that love deserve To have regard, being honourable love, Not base affects of loose lascivious love, Whom youthful wantons play and dally with, But that unites in honourable bands of holy rites, |
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