The Fatal Dowry
Sir, I may moue the Court to serue your will,

But therein shall both wrong you and my selfe.

Rom. Why thinke you so sir?

Why thinke you so sir?

Charmi. ’Cause I am familiar With what will be their answere: they will say, ’Tis against law, and argue me of Ignorance [5] For offering them the motion. 

’Cause I am familiar

With what will be their answere: they will say,

’Tis against law, and argue me of Ignorance [5]

For offering them the motion.

Rom. You know not, Sir, How in this cause they may dispence with Law, And therefore frame not you their answere for them, But doe your parts. 

You know not, Sir,

How in this cause they may dispence with Law,

And therefore frame not you their answere for them,

But doe your parts.

Charmi. I loue the cause so well, As I could runne, the hazard of a checke for ’t. [10] 

I loue the cause so well,

As I could runne, the hazard of a checke for ’t. [10]

Rom. From whom? 

From whom?

Charmi. Some of the bench, that watch to give it, More then to doe the office that they fit for:  But giue me (sir) my fee. 


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