1857You would go in progresse downe to the sea side,

1858Which is very neere.

1859King. Fayth, in this motion I will ioyne with thee,

1860And be a mediator to my Queene.

1861Prithy, my Loue, let this match go forward,

1862My mind foretels, 'twill be a lucky voyage.

1863Cor. Entreaty needs not, where you may cōmaund,

1864So you be pleasde, I am right well content:

1865Yet, as the Sea I much desire to see;

1866So am I most vnwilling to be seene.

1867King. Weele go disguised, all vnknowne to any.

1868Cor. Howsoeuer you make one, ile make another.

1869Mum. And I the third: oh, I am ouer-ioyed!

1870See what loue is, which getteth with a word,

1871What all the world besides could ne're obtayne!

1872But what disguises shall we haue, my Lord?

1873King. Fayth thus: my Queene & I wil be disguisde,

1874Like a playne country couple, and you shall be Roger

1875Our man, and wayt vpon vs: or if you will,

1876You shall go first, and we will wayt on you.

1877Mum. 'Twere more then time; this deuice is excellent.

1878Come let vs about it. Exeunt.

1880Cam. What strange mischance or vnexpected hap

1881Hath thus depriu'd vs of our fathers presence?

1882Can no man tell vs what's become of him,

1883With whom we did conuerse not two dayes since?

1884My Lords, let euery where light-horse be sent,

1885To scoure about through all our Regiment.

1886Dispatch a Poste immediately to Cornwall,

1887To see if any newes be of him there;

1888My selfe will make a strickt inquiry here,

1889And all about our Cities neere at hand,

1890Till certayne newes of his abode be brought.

1891Rag. All sorrow is but counterfet to mine,

1892Whose lips are almost sealed vp with griefe:

1893Mine is the substance, whilst they do but seeme

1894To weepe the lesse, which teares cannot redeeme.