sentences:  The speaker then recalls that Philaster "had innocence when [he] was mine", suggesting that perhaps the memory of his passion was, according to Medoff, a comfort to her.The tone returns to remonstrance a few lines later, "Perjur'd imposing youth, cheat who you will,/Supply deficit of Truth with amourous skill" (19–20).The final lines of the poem suggest that the speaker acknowledges Philaster's deceitfulness, but she also claims her experience to be exceptional.