FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   21   22   23   24   25   26   27   28   29   30   31   32   33   34   35   36   37   38   39   40   41   42   >>  
tter so forward they came to crave his good will? VALINGFORD. It is given us to understand that your daughter is sodenly become both blind and deaf. MILLER. Marie, God forbid! I have sent for her. In deed, she hath kept her chamber this three days. It were no little grief to me if it should be so. MANVILLE. This is God's judgement for her treachery. [Enter Trotter, leading Em.] MILLER. Gentlemen, I fear your words are too true. See where Trotter comes leading of her.--What ails my Em? Not blind, I hope? EM. [Aside.] Mountney and Valingford both together! And Manville, to whom I have faithfully vowed my love! Now, Em, suddenly help thy self. MOUNTNEY. This is no desembling, Valingford. VALINGFORD. If it be, it is cunningly contrived of all sides. EM. [Aside to Trotter.] Trotter, lend me thy hand, and as thou lovest me, keep my counsell, and justify what so ever I say and I'll largely requite thee. TROTTER. Ah, thats as much as to say you would tell a monstrous, terrible, horrible, outragious lie, and I shall sooth it-- no, berlady! EM. My present extremity will me,--if thou love me, Trotter. TROTTER. That same word love makes me to do any thing. EM. Trotter, wheres my father? TROTTER. Why, what a blind dunce are you, can you not see? He standeth right before you. [He thrusts Em upon her father.] EM. Is this my father?--Good father, give me leave to sit where I may not be disturbed, sith God hath visited me both of my sight and hearing. MILLER. Tell me, sweet Em, how came this blindness? Thy eyes are lovely to look on, and yet have they lost the benefit of their sight. What a grief is this to thy poor father! EM. Good father, let me not stand as an open gazing stock to every one, but in a place alone, as fits a creature so miserable. MILLER. Trotter, lead her in, the utter overthrow of poor Goddards joy and only solace. [Exit the Miller, Trotter and Em.] MANVILLE. Both blind and deaf! Then is she no wife for me; and glad am I so good occasion is hapned: Now will I away to Chester, and leave these gentlemen to their blind fortune. [Exit M
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   21   22   23   24   25   26   27   28   29   30   31   32   33   34   35   36   37   38   39   40   41   42   >>  



Top keywords:

Trotter

 
father
 
MILLER
 

TROTTER

 
leading
 
MANVILLE
 
Valingford
 

VALINGFORD

 

hearing

 

wheres


blindness
 
visited
 

disturbed

 
standeth
 
thrusts
 

Miller

 
solace
 

overthrow

 

Goddards

 

gentlemen


fortune

 

Chester

 

occasion

 

hapned

 

benefit

 

gazing

 

creature

 
miserable
 
lovely
 

justify


Gentlemen

 

treachery

 
judgement
 

Mountney

 

understand

 

daughter

 

forward

 

sodenly

 

chamber

 
forbid

Manville

 

monstrous

 

largely

 

requite

 
terrible
 

horrible

 

present

 

extremity

 

berlady

 

outragious