Fair Em by Shakespeare (spurious and doubtful works)
page 52 of 88 (59%)
page 52 of 88 (59%)
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I tell you, sir, it is no little grief to me, you should
so hardly conseit of my daughter, whose honest report, though I say it, was never blotted with any title of defamation. MANVILLE. Father Miller, the repair of those gentlemen to your house hath given me great occasion to mislike. MILLER. As for those gentlemen, I never saw in them any evil intreaty. But should they have profered it, her chaste mind hath proof enough to prevent it. TROTTER. Those gentlemen are so honest as ever I saw: For yfaith one of them gave me six pence to fetch a quart of Seck.--See, maister, here they come. [Enter Mountney and Valingford.] MILLER. Trotter, call Em. Now they are here together, I'll have this matter throughly debated. [Exit Trotter.] MOUNTNEY. Father, well met. We are come to confer with you. |
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