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Mistress Merrythought and her son, Michael, have been travelling
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RALPH. Comes not sir squire again?
GEORGE. Right courteous knight,
Your squire doth come, and with him comes the lady,
For and the Squire of Damsels, as I take it.
[Enter Tim, Mistress Merrythought and Michael.]
RALPH. Madam, if any service or devoir
Of a poor errant knight may right your wrongs,
Command it; I am prest to give you succour;
For to that holy end I bear my armour.
MIST. Alas, sir, I am a poor gentlewoman,
and I have lost my money in this forest!
RALPH. Desert, you would say, lady; and not lost
Whilst I have sword and lance. Dry up your tears,
Which ill befit the beauty of that face,
And tell the story, if I may request it,
Of your disastrous fortune.
MIST. Out, alas! I left a thousand pound,
a thousand pound, e'en all the money I had
laid up for this youth, upon
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