THE
TRVE
TRAGEDIE
OF
RICHARD
THE
THIRD
.
Enters
Truth
and
Poetrie
.
To
them
the
Ghoast
of
George
Duke
of
Clarence
.
Ghost
.
CResse
cruor
sanguinis
,
satietur
sanguine
cresse
,
Quod
spero
scitio
.
O
scitio
,
scitio
,
vendicta
.
Exit
.
Poetrie
.
Truth
well
met
.
Truth
.
Thankes
Poetrie
,
what
makes
thou
vpon
a
stage
?
Poet.
Shadowes
.
Truth
.
Then
will
I
adde
bodies
to
the
shadowes
,
Therefore
depart
and
giue
Truth
leaue
To
shew
her
pageant
.
Poe.
Why
will
Truth
be
a
Player
?
Truth
No
,
but
Tragedia
like
for
to
present
A
Tragedie
in
England
done
but
late
,
That
will
reuiue
the
hearts
of
drooping
mindes
.
Poe.
Whereof
?
Truth
.
Marry
thus
.
Richard
Plantagenet
of
the
House
of
Yorke
,
Claiming
the
Crowne
by
warres
,
not
by
descent
,
Had
as
the
Chronicles
make
manifest
,
In
the
two
and
twentith
yeare
of
Henry
the
sixth
,
By
act
of
Parliament
intailed
to
him
The
Crowne
and
titles
to
that
dignitie
,
And
to
his
ofspring
lawfully
begotten
,
After
the
decease
of
that
forenamed
King
,
Yet
not
contented
for
to
staie
the
time
,
Made
warres
vpon
King
Henry
then
the
sixth
,
And
by
outrage
suppressed
that
vertuous
King
,
And
wonne
the
Crowne
of
England
to
himselfe
,
But
since
at
Wakefield
in
a
battell
pitcht
,
Outragious
Richard
breathed
his
latest
breath
,
Leauing
behind
three
branches
of
that
line
,
Three
sonnes
:
the
first
was
Edward
now
the
King
,
George
of
Clarence
,
and
Richard
Glosters
Duke
,
Then
Henry
claiming
after
his
decease
His
stile
,
his
Crowne
and
former
dignitie
Was
quite
suppressed
,
till
this
Edward
the
fourth
.
Poe.
But
tell
me
truth
,
of
Henry
what
ensued
?
Tru.
Imprisoned
he
,
in
the
Tower
of
London
lies
,
By
strict
command
,
from
Edward
Englands
King
,
Since
cruelly
murthered
,
by
Richard
Glosters
Duke
.
Poe.
Whose
Ghoast
was
that
did
appeare
to
vs
?
Tru.
It
was
the
ghost
of
George
the
duke
of
Clarēce
,
Who
was
attected
in
King
Edwards
raigne
,
Falsly
of
Treason
to
his
royaltie
,
Imprisoned
in
the
Tower
was
most
vnnaturally
,
By
his
owne
brother
,
shame
to
parents
stocke
,
By
Glosters
Duke
drowned
in
a
but
of
wine
.
Poe.
What
shield
was
that
he
let
fall
?
Tru.
A
shield
conteining
this
,
in
full
effect
,
Blood
sprinkled
,
springs
:
blood
spilt
,
craues
due
reuenge
:
Whereupon
he
writes
,
Cresse
cruor
,
Sanguis
satietur
,
sanguine
cresse
,
Quod
spero
scitio
:
O
scitio
scitio
,
vendicta
.
Poe.
What
maner
of
man
was
this
Richard
Duke
of
Gloster
?
Tru.
A
man
ill
shaped
,
crooked
backed
,
lame
armed
,
withall
,
Valiantly
minded
,
but
tyrannous
in
authoritie
,
So
during
the
minoritie
of
the
yoong
Prince
,
He
is
made
Lord
Protector
ouer
the
Realme
.
Gentiles
suppose
that
Edward
now
hath
raigned
Full
two
and
twentie
yeares
,
and
now
like
to
die
,
Hath
summond
all
his
Nobles
to
the
Court
,
To
sweare
alleageance
with
the
Duke
his
brother
,
For
truth
vnto
his
sonne
the
tender
Prince
,
Whose
fathers
soule
is
now
neare
flight
to
God
,
Leauing
behind
two
sonnes
of
tender
age
,
Fiue
daughters
to
comfort
the
haplesse
Queene
,
All
vnder
the
protection
of
the
Duke
of
Gloster
:
Thus
gentles
,
excuse
the
length
by
the
matter
,
And
here
begins
Truthes
Pageant
,
Poetrie
Wend
with
me
.
Exeunt
.
Enter
Edward
the
fourth
,
Lord
Hastings
,
Lord
Marcus
,
and
Elizabeth
.
To
them
Richard
.
Hastings
.
Long
liue
my
soueraigne
,
in
all
happinesse
.
Marcus
.
An
honourable
age
with
Cressus
wealth
,
Hourely
attend
the
person
of
the
King
.
King
.
And
welcome
you
Peeres
of
England
vnto
your
King
.
Hast.
For
our
vnthankfulnesse
the
heauens
hath
throwne
thee
downe
.
Mar.
I
feare
for
our
ingratitude
,
our
angry
God
doth
frowne
.
King
.
Why
Nobles
,
he
that
laie
me
here
,
Can
raise
me
at
his
pleasure
.
But
my
deare
friends
and
kinsmen
,
In
what
estate
I
now
lie
it
is
seene
to
you
all
,
And
I
feele
my selfe
neare
the
dreadfull
stroke
of
death
.
And
the
cause
that
I
haue
requested
you
in
friendly
wise
To
meete
togither
is
this
,
That
where
malice
&
enuy
sowing
sedition
in
the
harts
of
men
So
would
I
haue
that
admonished
and
friendly
fauours
,
Ouercome
in
the
heart
of
yon
Lord
Marcus
and
Lord
Hastings
Both
,
for
how
I
haue
gouerned
these
two
and
twentie
yeares
,
I
leaue
it
to
your
discretions
.
The
malice
hath
still
bene
an
enemy
to
you
both
,
That
in
my
life
time
I
could
neuer
get
any
lege
of
amity
betwixt
you
,
Yet
at
my
death
let
me
intreate
you
to
imbrace
each
other
,
That
at
my
last
departure
you
may
send
my
soule
To
the
ioyes
celestiall
:
For
leauing
behinde
me
my
yoong
sonne
,
Your
lawfull
King
after
my
decease
,
May
be
by
your
wise
and
graue
counsell
so
gouerned
,
Which
no
doubt
may
bring
comfort
To
his
famous
realme
of
England
.
But
(
what
saith
Lord
Marcus
and
Lord
Hastings
)
What
not
one
word
?
nay
then
I
see
it
will
not
be
,
For
they
are
resolute
in
their
ambition
.
Elizabeth
.
Ah
yeeld
Lord
Hastings
,
And
submit
your selues
to
each
other
:
And
you
Lord
Marcus
,
submit
your selfe
,
See
here
the
aged
King
my
father
,
How
he
sues
for
peace
betwixt
you
both
:
Consider
Lord
Marcus
,
you
are
son
to
my
mother
the
Queene
,
And
therefore
let
me
intreat
you
to
mittigate
your
wrath
,
And
in
friendly
sort
,
imbrace
each
other
.
King
.
Nay
cease
thy
speech
Elizabeth
,
It
is
but
folly
to
speake
to
them
,
For
they
are
resolute
in
their
ambitious
mindes
,
Therefore
Elizabeth
,
I
feele
my selfe
at
the
last
instant
of
death
,
And
now
must
die
being
thus
tormented
in
minde
.
Hast.
May
it
be
that
thou
Lord
Marcus
,
That
neither
by
intreatie
of
the
Prince
,
curtuous
word
of
Elizabeth
his
daughter
,
May
withdraw
thy
ambition
from
me
.
Marc.
May
it
be
that
thou
Lord
Hastings
,
Canst
not
perceiue
the
marke
his
grace
aimes
at
.
Hast.
No
I
am
resolute
,
except
thou
submit
.
Marc.
If
thou
beest
resolute
giue
vp
the
vpshot
,
And
perhaps
thy
head
may
paie
for
the
losses
King
.
Ah
Gods
,
sith
at
my
death
you
iarre
,
What
will
you
do
to
the
yoong
Prince
after
my
decease
?
For
shame
I
say
,
depart
from
my
presence
,
and
leaue
me
to
my self
,
For
these
words
strikes
a
second
dying
to
my
soule
:
Ah
my
Lords
,
I
thought
I
could
haue
commanded
A
greater
thing
then
this
at
your
hands
,
But
sith
I
cannot
,
I
take
my
leaue
of
you
both
,
And
so
depart
and
trouble
me
no
more
.
Hast.
With
shame
and
like
your
Maiestie
I
submit
therfore
,
Crauing
humble
pardon
on
my
knees
,
And
would
rather
that
my
body
shal
be
a
pray
to
mine
enemy
,
Rather
then
I
will
offend
my
Lord
at
the
houre
And
instance
of
his
death
.
King
.
Ah
thankes
Lord
Hastings
.
Eliza.
Ah
yeeld
Lord
Marcus
,
sith
Lord
Hastings
Is
contented
to
be
vnited
.
King
.
Ah
yeeld
Lord
Marcus
,
thou
art
too
obstinate
.
Marc.
My
gracious
Lord
,
I
am
content
,
And
humbly
craue
your
graces
pardon
on
my
knee
,
For
my
foule
offence
,
And
see
my
Lord
my
brest
opened
to
mine
aduersary
,
That
he
may
take
reuenge
,
then
once
it
shall
be
said
,
I
will
offend
my
gratious
suffereigne
.
King
.
Now
let
me
see
you
friendly
giue
one
an other
your
hands
.
Hast.
With
a
good
will
ant
like
your
grace
,
Therefore
Lord
Marcus
take
here
my
hand
,
Which
was
once
vowde
and
sworne
to
be
thy
death
,
But
now
through
intretie
of
my
Prince
,
I
knit
a
league
of
amitie
for
euer
.
Mar.
Well
Lord
Hastings
,
not
in
show
but
in
deed
,
Take
thou
here
my
hand
,
which
was
once
vowed
To
a
shiuered
thy
bodie
in
peecemeales
,
That
the
foules
of
the
ayre
should
haue
fed
Their
yoong
withall
,
But
now
vpon
aleageance
to
my
Prince
,
I
vow
perfect
loue
,
And
liue
friendship
for
euer
.
King
.
Now
for
confirming
of
it
,
here
take
your
oathes
.
Hast.
If
I
Lord
Hastings
falcifie
my
league
of
friendship
Vowde
to
Lord
Marcus
,
I
craue
confusion
.
Marcus
.
Like
oath
take
I
,
and
craue
confusion
.
Lod.
Euen
when
the
greatest
of
his
torments
had
left
him
.
Shore
.
But
are
the
nobles
agreed
to
the
contentment
of
the
Prince
?
Lod.
The
Nobles
and
Peeres
are
agreed
as
the
King
would
wish
them
.
Shorse.
Lodwicke
thou
reuiuest
me
.
Lod.
I
but
few
thought
that
the
agreement
and
his
life
would
haue
ended
togither
.
Shore
.
Why
Lodwicke
is
he
dead
.
Lod.
In
briefe
mistresse
Shore
,
he
hath
changed
his
life
.
Shorse.
His
life
,
ah
me
vnhappie
woman
,
Now
is
misery
at
hand
,
Now
will
my
foes
tryumph
at
this
my
fall
,
Those
whom
I
haue
done
most
good
,
will
now
forsake
me
.
Ah
Hursly
,
when
I
enterteined
thee
first
,
I
was
farre
from
change
,
so
was
I
Lodwicke
,
When
I
restored
thee
thy
lands
.
Ah
sweete
Edward
,
farwell
my
gracious
Lord
and
souereigne
,
For
now
shall
Shores
wife
be
a
mirrour
and
looking
glasse
,
To
all
her
enemies
.
Thus
shall
I
finde
Lodwicke
,
and
haue
cause
to
say
,
That
all
men
are
vnconstant
.
Lod.
Why
mistresse
Shore
,
for
the
losse
of
one
friend
,
Will
you
abandon
the
rest
that
wish
you
well
?
Shore
.
Ah
Lodwicke
I
must
,
for
when
the
tree
decaies
Whose
fruitfull
branch
haue
flourished
many
a
yeare
,
Then
farewell
those
ioyfull
dayes
and
offspring
of
my
heart
,
But
say
Lodwicke
,
who
hath
the
King
made
Protector
During
the
innormitie
of
the
yoong
Prince
.
Lod.
He
hath
made
his
brother
Duke
of
Gloster
Protector
.
Shore
.
Ah
me
,
then
comes
my
ruine
and
decaie
,
For
he
could
neuer
abide
me
to
the
death
,
No
he
alwaies
hated
me
whom
his
brother
loued
so
well
,
Thus
must
I
lament
and
say
,
all
the
world
is
vnconstant
.
Lod.
But
mistresse
Shore
,
comfort
your selfe
,
And
thinke
well
of
my
Lord
,
Who
hath
alway
bene
a
helper
vnto
you
.
Shorse.
Indeed
Lodwicke
to
condemne
his
honour
I
cannot
,
For
he
hath
alway
bene
my
good
Lord
,
For
as
the
world
is
fickle
,
so
changeth
the
minds
of
men
.
Lod.
Why
mistresse
Shore
,
rather
then
want
should
oppresse
You
,
that
litle
land
which
you
beg'd
for
me
of
the
King
,
Shall
be
at
your
dispose
.
Shorse.
Thanks
good
Lodwicke
.
Enters
a
Citizen
,
and
Morton
a
seruing
man
.
Citi.
O
maister
Morton
,
you
are
very
welcome
met
,
I
hope
you
thinke
on
me
for
my
mony
.
Mor.
I
pray
sir
beare
with
me
,
and
you
shall
haue
it
,
With
thankes
too
.
Citi.
Nay
,
I
pray
sir
let
me
haue
my
mony
,
For
I
haue
had
thankes
and
too
much
more
then
I
lookt
for
.
Mor.
In
faith
sir
you
shall
haue
it
,
But
you
must
beare
with
me
a
litle
,
But
sir
,
I
maruell
how
you
can
be
so
greedie
for
your
mony
,
When
you
see
sir
,
we
are
so
vncertaine
of
our
owne
.
Citi.
How
so
vncertaine
of
mine
owne
?
Why
doest
thou
know
any bodie
wil
come
to
rob
me
?
Mor.
Why
no
.
Citi.
Wilt
thou
come
in
the
night
and
cut
my
throate
?
Mor.
No
.
Citi.
Wilt
thou
and
the
rest
of
thy
companions
,
Come
and
set
my
house
on
fire
?
Mor.
Why
no
,
I
tell
thee
.
Citi.
Why
how
should
I
then
be
vncertaine
of
mine
owne
?
Mor.
Why
sir
,
by
reason
the
King
is
dead
.
Citi.
O
sir
!
is
the
King
dead
?
I
hope
he
hath
giuen
you
no
quittance
for
my
debt
.
Mor.
No
sir
,
but
I
pray
staie
a
while
,
and
you
shall
haue
it
Assoone
as
I
can
.
Citi.
Well
I
must
be
content
,
where
nothing
is
to
be
had
,
The
King
looseth
his
right
they
say
,
But
who
is
this
?
Mor.
Marry
sir
it
is
mistresse
Shore
,
To
whom
I
am
more
beholding
too
for
my
seruice
,
Then
the
deerest
friend
that
euer
I
had
.
Citi.
And
I
for
my
sonnes
pardon
.
Mor.
Now
mistresse
Shore
,
how
fare
you
?
Shore
.
Well
Morton
,
but
not
so
wel
as
thou
hast
knowne
me
,
For
I
thinke
I
shalbe
driuen
to
try
my
friends
one
day
.
Mor.
God
forfend
mistresse
Shore
,
And
happie
be
that
Sunne
shall
shine
vpon
thee
,
For
preseruing
the
life
of
my
sonne
.
Shore
.
Gramercies
good
father
,
But
how
doth
thy
sonne
,
is
he
well
?
Citi.
The
better
that
thou
liues
,
doth
he
.
Shore
.
Thankes
father
,
I
am
glad
of
it
,
But
come
maister
Lodwicke
shall
we
go
?
And
you
Morton
,
youle
beare
vs
company
.
Lod.
I
mistresse
Shore
,
For
my
Lord
thinkes
long
for
our
comming
.
Exit
omnes
.
Citi.
There
there
,
huffer
,
but
by
your
leaue
,
The
Kings
death
is
a
maime
to
her
credit
,
But
they
say
,
there
is
my
Lord
Hastings
in
the
Court
,
He
is
as
good
as
the
Ase
of
hearts
at
maw
,
Well
euen
as
they
brew
,
so
let
them
bake
for
me
:
But
I
must
about
the
streetes
,
to
see
and
I
can
meete
With
such
cold
customers
as
they
I
met
withall
euen
now
,
Masse
if
I
meete
with
no
better
,
I
am
like
to
keepe
a
bad
hoshold
of
it
.
Exit
.
Enters
Richard
,
sir
William
Casbe
,
Page
of
his
chamber
,
and
his
traine
.
Rich.
My
friends
depart
,
The
houre
commands
your
absence
.
Leaue
me
,
and
euery
man
looke
to
his
charge
.
Exit
traine
.
Casbie.
Renowned
and
right
worthie
Protector
,
Whose
excelency
far
deserues
the
name
of
king
then
protector
,
Sir
William
Casbie
wisheth
my
Lord
,
That
your
grace
may
so
gouerne
the
yoong
Prince
,
That
the
Crowne
of
England
may
flourish
in
all
happinesse
.
Rich.
Ah
yoong
Prince
,
and
why
not
I
?
Exit
Casbie
.
Or
who
shall
inherit
Plantagines
but
his
sonne
?
And
who
the
King
deceased
,
but
the
brother
?
Shall
law
bridle
nature
,
or
authoritie
hinder
inheritance
?
No
,
I
say
no
:
Principalitie
brookes
no
equalitie
,
Much
lesse
superioritie
,
And
the
title
of
a
King
,
is
next
vnder
the
degree
of
a
God
,
For
if
he
be
worthie
to
be
called
valiant
,
That
in
his
life
winnes
honour
,
and
by
his
sword
winnes
riches
,
Why
now
I
with
renowne
of
a
souldier
,
which
is
neuer
sold
but
By
waight
,
nor
changed
but
by
losse
of
life
,
I
reapt
not
the
gaine
but
the
glorie
,
and
since
it
becommeth
A
sonne
to
maintaine
the
honor
of
his
deceased
father
,
Why
should
not
I
hazard
his
dignitie
by
my
brothers
sonnes
?
To
be
baser
then
a
King
I
disdaine
,
And
to
be
more
then
Protector
,
the
law
deny
,
Why
my
father
got
the
Crowne
,
my
brother
won
the
Crowne
,
And
I
will
weare
the
Crowne
,
Or
ile
make
them
hop
without
their
crownes
that
denies
me
:
Haue
I
remoued
such
logs
out
of
my
sight
,
as
my
brother
Clarēce
And
king
Henry
the
sixt
,
to
suffer
a
child
to
shadow
me
,
Nay
more
,
my
nephew
to
disinherit
me
,
Yet
most
of
all
,
to
be
released
from
the
yoke
of
my
brother
As
I
terme
it
,
to
become
subiect
to
his
sonne
,
No
death
nor
hell
shal
not
withhold
me
,
but
as
I
rule
I
wil
raign
,
And
so
raign
that
the
proudest
enemy
shall
not
abide
The
sharpest
shoure
.
Why
what
are
the
babes
but
a
puffe
of
Gun-pouder
?
a
marke
for
the
soldiers
,
food
for
fishes
,
Or
lining
for
beds
,
deuices
enough
to
make
them
away
,
Wherein
I
am
resolute
,
and
determining
,
needs
no
counsell
,
Ho
,
whose
within
?
Enters
Page
and
Perciuall
.
Perc.
May
it
please
your
Maiestie
.
Richard
.
Ha
villaine
,
Maiestie
.
Per.
I
speake
but
vpon
that
which
shalbe
my
good
Lord
.
Rich.
But
whats
he
with
thee
?
Page
.
A
Messenger
with
a
letter
from
the
right
honourable
The
Duke
of
Buckingham
.
Exit
Page
.
Rich.
Sirra
giue
place
.
Ah
how
this
title
of
Maiestie
,
animates
me
to
my
purpose
,
Rise
man
,
regard
no
fall
,
haply
this
letter
brings
good
lucke
,
May
it
be
,
or
is
it
possible
,
Doth
Fortune
so
much
fauour
my
happinesse
,
That
I
no
sooner
deuise
,
but
she
sets
abroach
?
Or
doth
she
but
to
trie
me
,
that
raising
me
aloft
,
My
fall
may
be
the
greater
,
well
laugh
on
sweete
change
,
Be
as
be
may
,
I
will
neuer
feare
colours
nor
regard
ruth
,
Valour
brings
fame
,
and
fame
conqueres
death
.
Perciuall
.
Per.
My
Lord
.
Rich.
For
so
thy
letter
declares
thy
name
,
Thy
trust
to
thy
Lord
,
is
a
sufficient
warrant
That
I
vtter
my
minde
fully
vnto
thee
,
And
seeing
thy
Lord
and
I
haue
bene
long
foes
,
And
haue
found
now
so
fit
opportunitie
to
ioyne
league
,
To
alaie
the
proude
enemy
,
tell
him
thus
as
a
friend
,
I
do
accept
of
his
grace
,
and
will
be
as
readie
to
put
in
practise
To
the
vttermost
of
my
power
,
what ere
he
shalbe
to
deuise
,
But
whereas
he
hath
writ
that
the
remouing
of
the
yoong
Prince
from
the
Queenes
friends
might
do
well
,
Tell
him
thus
,
it
is
the
only
way
to
our
purpose
,
For
he
shall
shortly
come
vp
to
London
to
his
Coronation
,
At
which
instant
,
we
will
be
both
present
,
And
where
by
the
helpe
of
thy
Lord
,
I
will
so
plaie
my
part
,
That
ile
be
more
then
I
am
,
and
not
much
lesse
then
I
looke
for
No
nor
a
haire
bredth
from
that
I
am
,
Aiudge
thou
what
it
is
Perciual
.
Perc.
God
send
it
my
Lord
,
but
my
Lord
willed
me
to
satisfie
you
,
and
to
tell
you
by
word
of
mouth
that
he
hath
in
readinesse
a
braue
company
of
men
.
Rich.
What
power
hath
he
?
Per.
A
braue
band
of
his
owne
.
Rich.
What
number
?
Per.
My
Lord
,
to
the
number
of
fiue
hundreth
footmen
.
And
horsmen
ayders
vnto
him
,
is
my
Lord
Chamberlaine
,
and
my
Lord
Hastings
.
Rich.
Sounes
,
dares
he
trust
the
Lord
Hastings
.
Per.
I
my
Lord
as
his
owne
life
,
he
is
secret
I
warrant
you
.
Rich.
Well
Perciuall
,
this
matter
is
waightie
and
must
not
be
slipt
,
therefore
return
this
answere
to
thy
Lord
,
that
to morrow
I
will
meet
him
,
for
to day
I
cannot
,
for
now
the
funerall
is
past
I
must
set
a
screene
before
the
fire
for
feare
of
suspition
:
again
,
I
am
now
to
strengthen
my selfe
by
the
controuersie
that
is
betwixt
the
kindred
of
the
King
deceast
,
and
the
Queene
thats
liuing
,
the
yoong
Prince
is
yet
in
hucsters
handling
,
and
they
not
throughly
friendes
,
now
must
I
so
worke
,
that
that
water
that
driues
the
mill
may
drowne
it
.
I
climbe
Perciuall
,
I
regard
more
the
glorie
then
the
gaine
,
for
the
very
name
of
a
King
redouble
a
mans
life
with
fame
,
when
death
hath
done
his
worst
,
and
so
commend
me
to
thy
Lord
,
and
take
thou
this
for
thy
paines
.
Per.
I
thanke
your
grace
,
I
humbly
take
my
leaue
.
Exit
Perciual
.
Rich.
Why
so
,
now
Fortune
make
me
a
King
,
Fortune
giue
me
a
kingdome
,
let
the
world
report
the
Duke
of
Gloster
was
a
King
,
therefore
Fortune
make
me
King
,
if
I
be
but
King
for
a
yeare
,
nay
but
halfe
a
yeare
,
nay
a
moneth
,
a
weeke
,
three
dayes
,
one
day
,
or
halfe
a
day
,
nay
an
houre
,
swounes
half
an
houre
,
nay
sweete
Fortune
,
clap
but
the
Crowne
on
my
head
,
that
the
vassals
may
but
once
say
,
God
saue
King
Richards
life
,
it
is
inough
.
Sirrha
,
who
is
there
?
Enters
Page
.
Page
.
My
Lord
.
Rich.
What
hearest
thou
about
the
Court
?
Pag.
Ioy
my
Lord
of
your
Protectorship
for
the
most
part
,
Some
murmure
,
but
my
Lord
they
be
of
the
baser
sort
.
Rich.
A
mightie
arme
wil
sway
the
baser
sort
,
authority
doth
terrifie
.
But
what
other
newes
hearest
thou
?
Pag.
This
my
Lord
,
they
say
the
yong
king
is
comming
vp
to
his
coronation
,
attended
on
by
his
two
vnkles
,
Earle
Riuers
&
Lord
Gray
,
and
the
rest
of
the
Queenes
kindred
.
Rich.
A
parlous
bone
to
ground
vpon
,
and
a
rush
stifly
knit
,
which
if
I
could
finde
a
knot
,
I
would
giue
one
halfe
to
the
dogs
and
set
fire
on
the
other
.
Pag.
It
is
reported
my
Lord
,
but
I
know
not
whether
it
be
true
or
no
,
that
the
Duke
of
Buckingham
is
vp
in
the
Marches
of
Wales
with
a
band
of
men
,
and
as
they
say
,
hee
aimes
at
the
Crowne
.
Rich.
Tush
a
shadow
without
a
substance
,
and
a
feare
without
a
cause
:
but
yet
if
my
neighbours
house
bee
on
fire
,
let
me
seeke
to
saue
mine
owne
,
in
trust
is
treason
,
time
slippth
,
it
is
ill
iesting
with
edge
tooles
,
or
dallying
with
Princes
matters
,
Ile
strike
whillst
the
yron
is
hote
,
and
Ile
trust
neuer
a
Duke
of
Buckingham
,
no
neuer
a
Duke
in
the
world
,
further
then
I
see
him
.
And
sirrha
,
so
follow
me
.
Exit
Richard
.
Pag.
I
see
my
Lord
is
fully
resolued
to
climbe
,
but
how
hee
climbes
ile
leaue
that
to
your
iudgements
,
but
what
his
fall
will
be
thats
hard
to
say
:
But
I
maruell
that
the
Duke
of
Buckingham
and
he
are
now
become
such
great
friends
,
who
had
wont
to
loue
one
another
so
well
as
the
spider
doth
the
flie
:
but
this
I
haue
noted
,
since
he
hath
had
the
charge
of
Protector
,
how
many
noble
men
hath
fled
the
realme
,
first
the
Lord
Marcus
sonne
to
the
Queene
,
the
Earle
of
Westmorland
and
Northumberland
,
are
secretly
fled
:
how
this
geare
will
cotten
I
know
not
.
But
what
do
I
medling
in
such
matters
,
that
should
medle
with
the
vntying
of
my
Lordes
points
,
faith
do
euen
as
a
great
many
do
beside
,
medle
with
Princes
matters
so
long
,
til
they
proue
themselues
beggars
in
the
end
.
Therfore
I
for
feare
I
should
be
taken
nipping
with
any
words
,
Ile
set
a
locke
on
my
lips
,
for
feare
my
tongue
grow
too
wide
for
my
mouth
.
Exit
Page
.
Enter
the
yoong
Prince
,
his
brother
,
Duke
of
Yorke
,
Earle
Riuers
,
Lord
Gray
,
sir
Hapce
,
sir
Thomas
Vaughan
.
Kng.
Right
louing
vnckles
,
and
the
rest
of
this
company
,
my
mother
hath
written
,
and
thinks
it
conuenient
that
we
dismisse
our
traine
,
for
feare
the
towne
of
Northampton
is
not
able
to
receiue
vs
:
and
againe
my
vnckle
of
Gloster
may
rather
thinke
we
come
of
malice
against
him
and
his
blood
:
therefore
my
Lords
,
let
me
here
your
opinions
,
for
my
words
and
her
letters
are
all
one
:
and
besides
I
my selfe
giue
consent
.
Riuers
.
Then
thus
may
it
please
your
grace
,
I
will
shewe
my
opinion
.
First
note
the
two
houses
of
Lancaster
and
Yorke
,
the
league
of
friendship
is
yet
but
greene
betwixt
them
,
and
little
cause
of
variance
may
cause
it
breake
,
and
thereby
I
thinke
it
not
requisite
to
discharge
the
cōpany
because
of
this
.
The
Duke
of
Buckingham
is
vp
in
the
Marches
of
VVales
with
a
great
power
,
and
with
him
is
ioyned
the
Protector
,
for
what
cause
I
know
not
,
therefore
my
Lords
,
I
haue
spoken
my
mind
boldly
,
but
do
as
your
honours
shall
thinke
good
.
Vaugh.
Why
my
Lord
Riuers
,
wherefore
is
he
Protector
but
for
the
Kings
safetie
?
Riu.
I
sir
Thomas
Vaughan
,
and
therefore
a
traitor
,
because
he
is
Protector
.
Gray
.
We
haue
the
Prince
in
charge
,
therefore
we
neede
not
care
.
Riu.
We
haue
the
Prince
,
but
they
the
authoritie
.
Gray
.
Why
take
you
not
the
Duke
of
Buckingham
for
the
Kings
friend
?
Riu.
Yes
,
and
yet
we
may
misdoubt
the
Duke
of
Gloster
as
a
foe
.
Gray
.
Why
then
my
Lord
Riuers
,
I
thinke
it
is
conuenient
that
we
leaue
you
here
behind
vs
at
Northamton
,
for
conference
with
them
,
and
if
you
heare
their
pretence
be
good
towards
the
King
,
you
may
in
Gods
name
make
returne
&
come
with
them
,
but
if
not
,
leaue
them
and
come
to
vs
with
speed
.
For
my
sister
the
Queene
hath
willed
that
we
should
dismisse
our
companie
,
and
the
King
himselfe
hath
agreed
to
it
,
therfore
we
must
needs
obey
.
Riuers
.
If
it
please
your
grace
I
am
content
,
and
humbly
take
my
leaue
of
you
all
.
Exit
.
King
.
Farewell
good
vnckle
,
ah
gods
,
if
I
do
liue
my
fathers
yeares
as
God
forbid
but
I
may
,
I
will
so
roote
out
this
malice
&
enuie
sowne
among
the
nobilitie
,
that
I
will
make
them
weary
that
were
the
first
beginners
of
these
mischiefes
.
Gray
.
Worthily
well
spoken
of
your
princely
Maiestie
,
Which
no
doubt
sheweth
a
king-like
resolution
.
Vaughon
.
A
toward
yoong
Prince
,
and
no
doubt
forward
to
all
vertue
,
whose
raigne
God
long
prosper
among
vs
.
King
.
But
come
vnckle
,
let
vs
forward
of
our
iourny
towards
London
.
Riuers
.
We
will
attend
vpon
your
Maiestie
.
Exit
omnes
.
Enters
an
old
Inne-keeper
,
and
Richards
Page
.
Page
.
Come
on
mine
Oste
,
what
doest
thou
vnderstand
my
tale
or
no
?
Oste.
I faith
my
guest
you
haue
amazed
mee
alreadie
,
and
to
heare
it
again
,
it
wil
mad
me
altogither
,
but
because
I
may
think
vpon
it
the
better
,
I
pray
you
let
me
heare
it
once
more
.
Page
.
Why
then
thus
,
I
serue
the
right
honourable
the
Lord
Protector
.
Oste.
I
,
I
know
that
too
well
.
Pag.
Then
this
is
his
graces
pleasure
,
that
this
night
he
will
be
lodged
in
thy
house
,
thy
fare
must
be
sumptuous
,
thy
lodgings
cleanly
,
his
men
vsed
friendly
and
with
great
curtesie
,
and
that
he
may
haue
his
lodging
prepared
as
neare
Lord
Riuers
as
possible
may
be
Oste.
Why
sir
if
this
be
all
,
this
is
done
alreadie
.
Page
.
Nay
more
.
Ost.
Nay
sir
,
&
you
loue
me
no
more
,
heres
too
much
already
.
Page
.
Nay
,
my
Lords
graces
pleasure
is
further
,
that
when
all
thy
guesse
haue
tane
their
chambers
,
that
thou
conuey
into
my
Lords
hands
the
keyes
of
euery
seuerall
chamber
,
and
what
my
Lords
pleasure
is
further
,
thou
shalt
know
in
the
morning
.
Oste.
How
locke
in
my
guesse
like
prisoners
,
why
doe
you
heare
my
guesse
?
mee thinkes
there
should
be
little
better
then
treason
in
these
words
you
haue
vttered
.
Page
.
Treason
villaine
,
how
darest
thou
haue
a
thought
of
treason
against
my
Lord
,
therefore
you
were
best
be
briefe
,
and
tell
me
whether
you
will
do
it
or
no
?
Oste.
Alasse
what
shall
I
do
?
who
were
I
best
to
offend
?
shall
I
betraie
that
good
olde
Earle
that
hath
laine
at
my
house
this
fortie
yeares
?
why
and
I
doe
hee
will
hang
me
:
nay
then
on
the
other
side
,
if
I
should
not
do
as
my
Lord
Protector
commands
,
he
will
chop
off
my
head
,
but
is
there
no
remedie
?
Page
.
Come
sir
be
briefe
,
there
is
no
remedie
,
therefore
be
briefe
and
tell
me
straight
.
Oste.
Why
then
sir
heres
my
hand
,
tell
my
Lord
Protector
he
shall
haue
it
,
I
will
do
as
he
commands
mee
,
but
euen
against
my
will
,
God
is
my
witnesse
.
Page
.
Why
then
farewell
mine
Oste
.
ste.
Farewell
euen
the
woorst
guest
that
euer
came
to
my
house
,
A
maisters
,
maisters
,
what
a
troublesome
vocation
am
I
crept
into
,
you
thinke
we
that
be
In-keepers
get
all
the
world
,
but
I
thinke
I
shall
get
a
faire
halter
to
my
necke
,
but
I
must
go
see
all
things
done
to
my
great
griefe
.
Exit
.
Enters
the
mother
Queene
,
and
her
daughter
,
and
her
sonne
,
to
sanctuarie
.
Earle
Riuers
speakes
out
of
his
chamber
.
Ho
mine
Oste
,
Chamberlaine
wheres
my
key
?
What
pend
vp
like
a
prisoner
?
But
staie
,
I
feare
I
am
betraid
,
The
sodain
sight
of
Glosters
Duke
,
doth
make
me
sore
afraid
:
Ile
speake
to
him
,
and
gently
him
salute
,
Tho
in
my
heart
I
enuie
much
the
man
;
God
morrow
my
Lord
Protector
to
your
grace
,
And
Duke
of
Buckingham
God
morrow
too
,
Thankes
noble
Dukes
for
our
good
cheare
,
&
for
your
cōpany
.
Here
enters
Buckingham
and
Gloster
,
and
their
traine
.
Rich.
Thou
wretched
Earle
,
whose
aged
head
imagins
nought
but
treacherie
,
Like
Iudas
thou
admitted
wast
to
sup
with
vs
last
night
,
But
heauens
preuented
thee
our
ils
,
and
left
thee
in
this
plight
:
Greeu'st
thou
that
I
the
Gloster
Duke
,
shuld
as
Protector
sway
?
And
were
you
he
was
left
behind
,
to
make
vs
both
away
?
Wilt
thou
be
ringleader
to
wrōg
,
&
must
you
guide
the
realme
?
Nay
ouer
boord
al
such
mates
I
hurl
,
whilst
I
do
guid
the
helme
:
Ile
weed
you
out
by
one
and
one
,
Ile
burne
you
vp
like
chaffe
,
Ile
rend
your
stock
vp
by
the
rootes
,
that
yet
in
triumphs
laffe
.
Riu.
Alas
good
Dukes
for
ought
I
know
,
I
neuer
did
offend
,
Except
vnto
my
Prince
vnloyall
I
haue
bene
,
Then
shew
iust
cause
,
why
you
exclaime
so
rashly
in
this
sort
,
So
falsly
thus
me
to
condemne
,
vpon
some
false
report
:
But
am
I
here
as
prisoner
kept
,
imprisoned
here
by
you
?
Then
know
,
I
am
as
true
to
my
Prince
,
as
the
proudest
in
thy
crue
.
Buc.
A
brauely
spokē
good
old
Earle
,
who
tho
his
lims
be
num
.
He
hath
his
tongue
as
much
at
vse
,
as
tho
his
yeares
were
yong
.
Ri.
Spekest
thou
the
truth
,
how
darst
thou
speak
,
for
iustice
to
apeale
?
When as
thy
packing
with
thy
Prince
,
thy
falshood
do
reueale
.
A
Riuers
blush
,
for
shame
to
speake
,
like
traitor
as
thou
art
.
Riu.
Abrayd
you
me
as
traitor
to
your
grace
:
No
altho
a
prisoner
,
I
returne
defiance
in
thy
face
.
The
Chronicles
I
record
,
talk
of
my
fidelitie
,
&
of
my
progeny
,
Wher
,
as
in
a
glas
thou
maist
behold
,
thy
ancestors
&
their
trechery
.
The
wars
in
France
,
Irish
cōflicts
,
&
Scotland
knowes
my
trust
,
When
thou
hast
kept
thy
skin
vnscard
,
and
let
thine
armor
rust
:
How
thou
vniustly
here
exclaim'st
,
Yea
far
from
loue
or
kin
,
Was
this
the
oath
which
at
our
princes
death
,
With
vs
thou
didst
combine
?
But
time
permits
now
,
to
tell
thee
all
my
minde
:
For
well
tis
known
that
but
for
fear
,
you
neuer
wold
haue
clind
.
Let
Commons
now
haue
it
in
hand
,
the
matter
is
begun
,
Of
whom
I
feare
the
lesser
sort
,
vpon
thy
part
will
run
.
My
Lords
,
I
cannot
breath
it
out
in
words
like
to
you
:
but
this
,
My
honor
I
will
set
to
sale
,
let
any
comman
man
come
in
,
And
say
Earle
Riuers
faith
vnto
his
Prince
did
quaile
,
Then
will
I
lose
my
lands
and
life
,
but
if
none
so
can
doo
,
Then
thou
Protector
iniur'st
me
,
and
thy
copartner
too
:
But
since
as
Iudges
here
you
are
,
and
taking
no
remorce
,
Spare
me
not
,
let
me
haue
law
,
iniustice
do
your
worst
.
Buc.
My
Lord
,
lay
down
a
cooling
card
,
this
game
is
gone
too
far
,
You
haue
him
fast
,
now
cut
him
off
,
for
feare
of
ciuill
war
.
Iniurious
Earle
,
I
hardly
brooke
,
this
portion
thou
hast
giuen
,
Thus
with
my
honor
me
to
touch
,
but
thy
ruth
shall
begin
.
Ri.
But
as
thou
art
I
leaue
thee
here
,
Vnto
the
officers
custody
,
First
bare
him
to
Pomphret
Castle
,
Charge
them
to
keep
him
secretly
:
And
as
you
heare
from
me
so
deale
,
Let
it
be
done
immediatly
:
Take
from
our
Garrison
one
whole
band
,
To
guard
him
thither
safely
.
Riu.
And
send'st
thou
me
to
common
Iayle
?
Nay
then
I
know
thy
minde
:
God
blesse
these
yoong
and
tender
babes
,
That
I
do
leaue
behinde
.
And
God
aboue
protect
them
day
and
night
,
Those
are
the
marks
thou
aim'st
at
,
to
rid
them
from
their
right
.
Farewell
sweet
England
and
my
country
men
,
Earle
Riuers
leades
the
way
:
Yet
would
my
life
might
rid
you
from
this
thrall
,
But
for
my
stock
&
kinred
to
the
Queen
,
I
greatly
feare
thē
all
.
And
thus
disloyall
Duke
farewell
,
when euer
this
is
knowne
,
The
shame
and
infamy
thereof
,
be
sure
will
be
thine
owne
.
Exit
.
Rich.
So
now
my
Lord
of
Buckingham
,
let
vs
hoyst
vp
saile
while
the
winde
serues
,
this
hot
beginning
must
haue
a
quicke
dispatch
,
therefore
I
charge
and
command
straightly
,
that
euerie
high way
be
laid
close
,
that
none
may
be
suffered
to
carrie
this
newes
before
we
our selues
come
,
for
if
word
come
before
vs
,
then
is
our
pretence
bewraid
,
and
all
we
haue
done
to
no
effect
.
If
any
aske
the
cause
why
they
may
not
passe
,
vse
my
authoritie
,
and
if
he
resist
shoote
him
through
.
Now
my
Lord
of
Buckingham
,
let
vs
take
post
to
Stony
Stratford
,
where
happily
ile
say
such
grace
to
the
Princes
dinner
,
that
I
will
make
the
deuoutest
of
them
forget
what
meat
they
eate
and
yet
all
for
the
best
I
hope
.
Exit
.
Enter
the
yoong
Prince
,
Lord
Gray
,
sir
Thomas
Vaughon
,
sir
Richard
Hapc
and
their
traine
.
Hapc.
Lord
Gray
,
you
do
discomfort
the
King
by
reason
of
your
heauinesse
.
Gray
.
Alasse
sir
Richard
,
how
can
I
be
merry
when
we
haue
so
great
a
charge
of
his
grace
:
and
again
this
makes
me
to
greeue
the
more
,
because
wee
cannot
heare
from
Earle
Riuers
,
which
makes
me
think
the
Protector
and
he
haue
bene
at
some
words
.
King
.
Why
good
vnkle
comfort
your selfe
,
no
doubt
my
vnkle
Earle
Riuers
is
well
,
&
is
comming
no
doubt
with
my
vnkle
of
Gloster
to
meete
vs
,
else
we
should
haue
heard
to
the
contrarie
.
If
any
haue
cause
to
feare
,
it
is
my selfe
,
therfore
good
vnkle
comfort
your selfe
and
be
not
sad
.
Gray
.
The
sweete
ioyce
of
such
a
grape
would
comfort
a
man
were
he
halfe
dead
,
and
the
sweete
words
of
such
a
Prince
would
make
men
carlesse
of
mishaps
,
how
dangerous
soeuer
.
Hap.
Lord
Gray
,
we
heare
now
by
all
likelihoods
the
Protector
not
to
be
farre
,
therefore
wee
are
to
entertaine
him
and
the
Duke
of
Buckingham
with
curtesie
,
both
for
the
Princes
behalfe
and
for
our
owne
.
Gray
.
Sir
Richard
Hapc
,
I
shall
hardly
shew
the
Protector
or
the
Duke
of
Buckingham
any
mery
countenance
,
considering
how
hardly
I
haue
bene
vsed
by
them
both
,
but
yet
for
loue
to
my
prince
I
wil
bridle
my
affectiō
,
but
in
good
time
they
come
.
Enters
Richard
,
Duke
of
Buckingham
,
and
their
traine
.
Rich.
Long
liue
my
Princely
Nephew
in
all
happinesse
.
King
.
Thankes
vnckle
of
Gloster
for
your
curtesie
,
yet
you
haue
made
hast
,
for
we
lookt
not
for
you
as
yet
.
Rich.
Therein
I
shew
my
humble
dutie
to
your
grace
,
whose
life
I
wish
to
redouble
your
deceased
fathers
dayes
.
King
.
Thankes
good
vnckle
.
Buc.
Long
liue
my
gratious
Prince
.
King
.
Thankes
Buckingham
,
but
vnckle
you
will
beare
vs
company
towards
London
?
Rich.
For
that
cause
we
came
.
Buc.
Gentlemen
on
afore
keep
your
roomes
,
how
now
Lord
Gray
,
doo
you
iustle
in
the
presence
of
the
King
?
This
is
more
then
needs
.
Gray
.
My
Lord
,
I
scarce
touched
you
,
I
hope
it
be
no
offence
.
Rich.
Sir
no
great
offence
,
but
inward
enuy
will
burst
out
,
No
Lord
Gray
,
you
cannot
hide
your
malice
to
vs
of
the
Kings
blood
.
King
.
Why
good
vnckle
let
me
know
the
cause
of
your
suddaine
quarrell
?
Rich.
Marry
thus
noble
Nephew
,
the
old
wound
of
enuy
,
being
rubbed
by
Lord
Grayes
venomous
rashnesse
,
is
growne
to
such
a
venomous
sore
that
it
is
incurable
,
without
remooue
of
dead
flesh
.
Buc.
Lord
Gray
,
I
do
so
much
dislike
thy
abuse
,
that
were
it
not
in
presence
of
the
Prince
,
I
would
bid
thee
combate
:
but
thus
and
it
shal
like
your
grace
,
I
arest
,
&
atache
this
Lord
Gray
,
Sir
Thomas
Vaughon
,
and
Richard
Hapce
,
of
high
treason
to
your
grace
.
And
that
Lord
Gray
hath
conueyed
money
out
of
the
Tower
to
relieue
our
enemies
the
Scots
,
and
now
by
currying
fauour
with
your
Maiestie
,
he
thinkes
it
to
be
hid
.
Rich.
Only
this
I
adde
,
you
gouerne
the
Prince
without
my
authoritie
,
allowing
me
no
more
then
the
bare
name
of
Protector
,
which
I
wil
haue
in
the
dispight
of
you
,
and
therfore
as
your
competitor
Earle
Riuers
is
alreadie
imprisoned
,
so
shall
you
be
,
till
time
affoord
the
law
to
take
place
.
Gray
.
But
whereas
we
are
atacht
as
traytors
to
his
grace
,
and
gouerne
him
without
your
authoritie
,
why
we
haue
authoritie
from
the
mother
Queene
.
And
for
the
deliuery
of
the
mony
to
the
Scots
,
it
was
done
by
a
generall
consent
of
you
all
,
and
that
I
haue
your
hands
to
shew
for
my
discharge
,
therfore
your
arest
&
atachment
is
not
lawfull
:
&
yet
as
lawful
as
your
quarell
is
right
.
Rich.
Thy
presumption
condemnes
thee
Lord
Gray
,
thy
arest
is
lawfull
.
Therefore
see
them
speedily
and
secretly
imprisoned
,
and
after
the
coronation
they
shall
answer
it
by
law
,
meane while
,
Officers
looke
to
your
charge
.
King
.
A
Gods
,
and
is
it
iustice
without
my
consent
?
Am
I
a
King
and
beare
no
authoritie
?
My
louing
kindred
committed
to
prison
as
traytors
in
my
presence
,
and
I
stand
to
giue
aime
at
them
.
A
Edward
,
would
thou
laist
by
thy
fathers
side
,
or
else
he
had
liued
till
thou
hadst
bin
better
able
to
rule
.
If
my
neere
kindred
be
committed
to
prison
,
what
remains
for
me
,
a
crowne
?
A
but
how
?
so
beset
with
sorrows
,
that
the
care
&
grief
wil
kil
me
ere
I
shal
enioy
my
kingdome
.
Well
since
I
cannot
command
,
I
wil
intreat
Good
vnkle
of
Gloster
,
for
all
I
can
say
little
,
but
for
my
vnkle
Lord
Gray
,
what
need
he
be
a
theef
or
conuey
money
out
of
the
Tower
,
when
he
hath
sufficient
of
his
own
?
But
good
vnkle
let
me
baile
them
all
:
If
not
,
I
will
baile
my
vnckle
Lord
Gray
if
I
may
.
Rich.
Your
grace
vndertakes
you
know
not
what
,
the
matters
are
perillous
,
especially
against
the
Lord
Gray
.
King
.
What
perilous
matters
,
considering
he
is
a
friend
to
vs
?
Rich.
He
may
be
a
friend
to
win
fauour
,
&
so
climbe
to
promotion
in
respect
of
his
equals
.
His
equals
,
nay
his
betters
.
King
.
I
know
my
vnckle
will
conceale
no
treason
,
or
dangerous
heeresie
from
vs
.
Ric.
Yes
secrets
that
are
too
subtil
for
babes
,
Alasse
my
Lord
you
are
a
child
,
and
they
vse
you
as
a
child
:
but
they
consult
and
conclude
of
such
matters
,
as
were
we
not
carefull
,
would
proue
preiudiciall
to
your
Maiesties
person
.
Therefore
let
not
your
grace
feare
any
thing
by
our
determination
,
for
as
my
authoritie
is
onely
vnder
your
grace
,
so
shall
my
loyaltie
deserue
hereafter
the
iust
recompence
of
a
true
subiect
,
therefore
I
hauing
charge
frō
my
brother
your
father
,
&
our
late
deceased
king
,
during
the
minoritie
of
your
grace
,
I
wil
vse
my
authoritie
as
I
see
good
.
King
.
Ay
me
vnhappie
king
.
Gray
.
Nay
let
not
your
grace
be
dismaid
for
our
imprisonmēt
,
but
I
would
we
could
warrant
your
grace
from
harme
,
&
so
we
humbly
take
our
leaues
of
your
grace
,
hoping
that
ere
long
we
shall
answer
by
law
to
the
shame
&
disgrace
of
you
all
.
Exit
.
Rich.
Go
,
you
shall
answere
it
by
law
.
Kin.
But
come
vnkle
shal
we
to
Lon.
to
our
vntimely
cronatiō
?
Rich.
What
else
and
please
your
maiestie
,
where
by
the
way
I
will
appoint
trustie
Officers
about
you
.
Buc.
Sound
Trumpet
in
this
parley
,
God
saue
the
King
.
Rich.
Richard
.
Enter
the
mother
Queene
,
and
her
yoong
sonne
the
Duke
of
Yorke
,
and
Elizabeth
.
Yorke
.
May
it
please
your
grace
to
shew
to
your
children
the
cause
of
your
heauines
,
that
we
knowing
it
,
may
be
copartners
of
your
sorrowes
.
Q.
Ay
me
poore
husbandles
queene
,
&
you
poore
fatherlesse
princes
.
Eliz.
Good
mother
expect
the
liuing
,
and
forget
the
dead
.
What
tho
our
father
be
dead
,
yet
behold
his
children
,
the
image
of
himselfe
.
Queene
.
Ay
poore
Princes
,
my
mourning
is
for
you
and
for
your
brother
,
who
is
gone
vp
to
an
vntimely
crownation
.
Eliz.
Why
mother
he
is
a
Prince
,
and
in
handes
of
our
two
vnckles
,
Earle
Riuers
,
&
Lord
Gray
,
who
wil
no
doubt
be
carefull
of
his
estate
.
Queen
.
I
know
they
will
,
but
kings
haue
mortall
enemies
,
as
well
as
friends
that
esteeme
and
regard
them
.
A
sweet
children
,
when
I
am
at
rest
my
nightly
dreames
are
dreadful
.
Me thinks
as
I
lie
in
my
bed
,
I
see
the
league
broken
which
was
sworne
at
the
death
of
your
kingly
father
,
tis
this
my
children
and
many
other
causes
of
like
importance
,
that
makes
your
aged
mother
to
lament
as
she
doth
.
Yorke
.
May
it
please
your
grace
.
Queene
.
A
my
son
,
no
more
grace
,
for
I
am
so
sore
disgraced
,
that
without
Gods
grace
,
I
fall
into
dispaire
with
my selfe
,
but
who
is
this
?
Enter
a
Messenger
.
York
.
What
art
thou
that
with
thy
gastly
lookes
preaseth
into
sanctuary
,
to
affright
our
mother
Queene
.
Messen
A
sweet
Princes
,
doth
my
countenance
bewray
me
?
My
newes
is
doubtfull
and
heauie
.
Eliz.
Then
vtter
it
to
vs
,
that
our
mother
may
not
heare
it
.
Queene
.
A
yes
my
friend
,
speake
what ere
it
be
.
Mess.
Then
thus
may
it
please
your
grace
,
The
yong
prince
comming
vp
to
his
coronation
,
attended
on
by
his
two
vnckles
,
Earle
Riuers
,
and
Lord
Gray
,
and
the
rest
of
your
kindred
,
was
by
the
Duke
of
Buckingham
and
the
Protector
,
met
at
stonie
Stratford
,
where
on
a
suddaine
grew
malice
betweene
the
Duke
of
Buckingham
and
the
Lord
Gray
,
but
in
the
end
,
the
Duke
of
Buckinghams
malice
grew
so
great
,
that
he
arested
and
attached
all
those
of
your
kindred
of
high
treason
,
whereupon
the
Protector
being
too
rash
in
iudgement
,
hath
committed
them
all
to
Pomphret
Castle
.
Queene
.
Where
I
feare
he
will
butcher
them
all
,
but
where
is
the
Prince
my
sonne
?
Messen.
He
remaines
at
London
in
the
Bishops
palace
,
in
the
hands
of
the
Protector
.
Queene
.
A
traitors
,
will
they
laie
hands
on
their
Prince
,
and
imprison
his
Peeres
,
which
no
doubt
meanes
well
towards
him
:
But
tell
me
,
art
not
thou
seruant
to
the
Arch-Bishop
of
Yorke
?
Messen.
Yes
and
it
please
your
grace
,
for
himselfe
is
here
at
hand
with
Letters
from
the
Councell
,
and
here
he
comes
.
Enter
Cardinall
.
Queene
.
But
here
my
friend
,
griefe
had
almost
made
me
forget
thy
reward
.
A
come
my
Lord
,
thou
bringest
the
heauie
newes
,
come
shoote
thine
arrow
,
and
hit
this
heart
that
is
almost
dead
with
griefe
alreadie
.
Car.
What ere
my
newes
be
,
haue
patience
,
the
Duke
of
Gloster
greets
your
grace
.
Queene
.
Draw
home
my
Lord
,
for
now
you
hit
the
marke
.
Car.
The
Prince
your
sonne
doth
greete
your
grace
.
Queene
.
A
happie
gale
that
blew
that
arrow
by
,
A
let
me
see
the
Letter
that
he
sent
,
perhaps
it
may
prolong
my
life
a
while
.
Yorke
.
How
doth
my
brother
,
is
he
in
health
my
Lord
?
Card.
In
health
sweete
Prince
,
but
longes
to
haue
thy
companie
.
Yorke
.
I
am
content
,
if
my
mother
will
let
me
go
.
Card.
Content
or
not
,
sweete
Prince
it
must
be
so
.
Queene
.
Hold
,
and
haue
they
persuaded
thee
my
sonne
to
haue
thy
brother
too
away
from
me
,
nay
first
I
will
know
what
shall
become
of
thee
,
before
I
send
my
other
sonne
to
them
.
Card.
Looke
on
this
Letter
and
aduise
your selfe
,
for
thus
the
Councell
hath
determined
.
Queene
.
And
haue
they
chosen
thee
among
the
rest
;
for
to
persuade
me
to
this
enterprise
?
No
my
Lord
,
and
thus
persuade
your selfe
,
I
will
not
send
him
to
be
butchered
.
Card.
Your
grace
misdoubts
the
worst
,
they
send
for
him
only
to
haue
him
bedfellow
to
the
King
,
and
there
to
staie
&
keep
him
company
.
And
if
your
sonne
miscary
,
then
let
his
blood
be
laid
vnto
my
charge
:
I
know
their
drifts
and
what
they
do
pretend
,
for
they
shall
both
this
night
sleepe
in
the
Tower
,
and
to morrow
they
shall
come
forth
to
his
happie
coronation
.
Vpon
my
honour
this
is
the
full
effect
,
for
see
the
ambusht
nobles
are
at
hand
to
take
the
Prince
away
from
you
by
force
,
if
you
will
not
by
faire
meanes
let
him
go
.
Queene
.
Why
my
Lord
wil
you
breake
Sanctuary
,
and
bring
in
rebels
to
affright
vs
thus
?
No
,
you
shall
rather
take
away
my
life
before
you
get
my
boy
away
from
me
.
Card.
Why
Madame
haue
you
taken
Sanctuary
?
Queene
.
I
my
Lord
,
and
high
time
too
I
trow
.
Card.
A
heauie
case
when
Princes
flie
for
aide
,
where
cut-throates
,
rebels
,
and
bankerouts
should
be
.
But
Madame
what
answere
do
you
returne
,
if
I
could
persuade
you
,
twere
best
to
let
him
go
.
Queene
.
But
for
I
see
you
counsell
for
the
best
,
I
am
content
that
you
shall
haue
my
son
,
in
hope
that
you
will
send
him
safe
to
me
,
here
I
deliuer
him
into
your
hands
.
Farewell
my
boy
,
commend
me
to
thy
brother
.
Yorke
.
Mother
farewell
,
and
farewell
sister
too
,
I
will
but
see
my
brother
and
returne
to
you
.
Queene
.
Teares
stops
my
speech
.
Come
let
vs
in
my
Lord
.
Exit
.
Car.
I
will
attend
vpon
your
grace
.
Hold
take
the
Prince
,
the
Queen
&
I
haue
done
,
Ile
take
my
leaue
,
and
after
you
ile
come
.
Exit
Car.
Yorke
.
How
now
my
friend
,
shall
I
go
to
my
brother
?
Cates.
What
else
sweete
Prince
,
and
for
that
cause
wee
are
come
,
to
beare
you
company
.
Exit
omnes
.
Enter
foure
watch-men
.
Enter
Richards
Page
.
Pag.
Why
thus
by
keeping
company
,
am
I
become
like
vnto
those
with
whom
I
keepe
company
.
As
my
Lorde
hopes
to
weare
the
Crown
,
so
I
hope
by
that
means
to
haue
preferment
,
but
in steed
of
the
Crowne
,
the
blood
of
the
headles
light
vpon
his
head
:
he
hath
made
but
a
wrong
match
,
for
blood
is
a
threatner
and
will
haue
reuenge
.
He
makes
hauocke
of
all
to
bring
his
purpose
to
passe
:
all
those
of
the
Queens
kinred
that
were
committed
to
Pomphret
Castle
,
hee
hath
caused
them
to
be
secretly
put
to
death
without
iudgemēt
:
the
like
was
neuer
seen
in
England
.
He
spares
none
whom
he
but
mistrusteth
to
be
a
hinderer
to
his
proceedings
,
he
is
straight
chopt
vp
in
prison
The
valiant
Earle
of
Oxford
being
but
mistrusted
,
is
kept
close
prisoner
in
Hames
Castle
.
Againe
,
how
well
Doctor
Shaw
hath
pleased
my
Lord
,
that
preached
at
Paules
Crosse
yesterday
,
that
proued
the
two
Princes
to
be
bastards
,
whereupon
in
the
after noone
came
downe
my
Lord
Mayor
and
the
Aldermen
to
Baynards
Castle
,
and
offered
my
Lord
the
whole
estate
vpon
him
,
and
offered
to
make
him
King
,
which
he
refused
so
faintly
,
that
if
it
had
bene
offered
once
more
,
I
know
he
would
haue
taken
it
,
the
Duke
of
Buckingham
is
gone
about
it
,
and
is
now
in
the
Guild Hall
making
his
Oration
.
But
here
comes
my
Lord
.
Enter
Richard
and
Catesby
.
Ric.
Catesby
content
thee
,
I
haue
warned
the
Lord
Hastings
to
this
Court
,
and
since
he
is
so
hard
to
be
wonne
,
tis
better
to
cut
him
off
then
suffer
him
,
he
hath
bene
all
this
while
partaker
to
our
secrets
,
and
if
he
should
but
by
some
mislike
vtter
it
,
then
were
we
all
cast
away
.
Cates.
Nay
my
Lord
do
as
you
will
,
yet
I
haue
spoken
what
I
can
in
my
friends
cause
.
Rich.
Go
to
no
more
ado
Catesby
,
they
say
I
haue
bin
a
long
sleeper
to day
,
but
ile
be
awake
anon
to
some
of
their
costs
.
But
sirrha
are
those
men
in
readinesse
that
I
appointed
you
to
get
?
Pag.
I
my
Lord
,
&
giue
diligent
attendance
vpon
your
grace
.
Rich.
Go
to
,
looke
to
it
then
Catesby
,
get
thee
thy
weapons
readie
,
for
I
will
enter
the
Court
.
Cat.
I
will
my
Lord
.
Exit
.
Pag.
Doth
my
Lord
say
he
hath
bene
a
long
sleeper
to day
?
There
are
those
of
the
Court
that
are
of
another
opinion
,
that
thinks
his
grace
lieth
neuer
lōg
inough
a bed
.
Now
there
is
court
held
to day
by
diuerse
of
the
Councell
,
which
I
feare
me
wil
cost
the
Lord
Hastings
and
the
Lord
Standley
their
best
cappes
:
for
my
Lord
hath
willed
mee
to
get
halfe
a
dozen
ruffians
in
readinesse
,
and
when
he
knocks
with
his
fist
vpon
the
boord
,
they
to
rush
in
,
and
to
crie
,
treason
,
treason
,
and
to
laie
hands
vpon
the
Lord
Hastings
,
and
the
Lord
Stannley
,
which
for
feare
I
should
let
slip
,
I
will
giue
my
diligent
attendance
.
Enter
Richard
,
Catesby
,
and
others
,
pulling
Lord
Hastings
.
Rich.
Come
bring
him
away
,
let
this
suffice
,
thou
and
that
accursed
sorceresse
the
mother
Queene
hath
bewitched
me
,
with
assistance
of
that
famous
strumpet
of
my
brothers
,
Shores
wife
:
my
withered
arme
is
a
sufficient
testimony
,
deny
it
if
thou
canst
:
laie
not
Shores
wife
with
thee
last
night
?
Hast.
That
she
was
in
my
house
my
Lord
I
cannot
deny
,
but
not
for
any
such
matter
.
If.
Rich.
If
villain
,
feedest
thou
me
with
Ifs
&
ands
,
go
fetch
me
a
Priest
,
make
a
short
shrift
,
and
dispatch
him
quickly
For
by
the
blessed
Saint
Paule
I
sweare
,
I
will
not
dine
till
I
see
the
traitors
head
,
away
sir
Thomas
,
suffer
him
not
to
speak
,
see
him
executed
straight
,
&
let
his
copartner
the
Lord
Standly
be
carried
to
prison
also
,
tis
not
his
broke
head
I
haue
giuen
him
,
shall
exscues
him
.
Exit
with
Hastings
.
Catesbie
goe
you
and
see
it
presently
proclaimed
throughout
the
Citie
of
London
by
a
Herald
of
Armes
,
that
the
cause
of
his
death
and
the
rest
,
were
for
conspiring
by
Witchcraft
the
death
of
me
and
the
Duke
of
Buckingham
,
that
so
they
might
gouern
the
King
and
rule
the
realme
,
I
thinke
the
proclamation
be
almost
done
.
Cate.
I
my
good
Lord
,
and
finished
too
.
Rich.
Well
then
about
it
.
But
hearest
thou
Catesbie
,
meane while
I
will
listen
after
successe
of
the
Duke
of
Buckingham
,
who
is
labouring
all
this
while
with
the
Citizens
of
London
to
make
me
King
,
which
I
hope
shall
be
shortly
,
for
thou
seest
our
foes
now
are
fewer
,
and
we
neerer
the
marke
then
before
,
and
when
I
haue
it
,
looke
thou
for
the
place
of
thy
friend
the
Lord
Hastings
,
meane while
about
thy
businesse
.
Cat.
I
thanke
your
grace
.
Exit
Catesbie
.
Rich.
Now
sirrha
to
thee
,
there
is
one
thing
more
vndone
,
which
grieues
me
more
then
all
the
rest
:
and
to
say
the
truth
,
it
is
of
more
importance
then
all
the
rest
.
Pag.
Ah
that
my
Lord
would
vtter
it
to
his
Page
,
then
should
I
count
my selfe
a
happie
man
,
if
I
could
ease
my
Lord
of
that
great
doubt
.
Rich.
I
commend
thy
willingnesse
,
but
it
is
too
mightie
and
reacheth
the
starres
.
Pag.
The
more
waightie
it
is
,
the
sooner
shall
I
by
doing
it
,
increase
your
honours
good
liking
toward
me
.
Rich.
Be
assured
of
that
,
but
the
matter
is
of
waight
&
great
importance
,
and
doth
concerne
the
state
.
Pag.
Why
my
Lord
,
I
will
choake
them
with
gifts
that
shall
performe
it
,
therefore
good
my
Lord
,
trust
me
in
this
cause
.
Rich.
Indeed
thy
trust
I
know
to
be
so
true
,
that
I
care
not
to
vtter
it
vnto
thee
.
Come
hither
,
&
yet
the
matter
is
too
waightie
for
so
meane
a
man
.
Page
.
Yet
good
my
Lord
,
vtter
it
.
Rich.
Why
thus
it
is
,
I
would
haue
my
two
Nephewes
the
yoong
Prince
and
his
brother
secretly
murthered
,
Sownes
villaine
tis
out
,
wilt
thou
do
it
?
or
wilt
thou
betray
me
?
Page
.
My
Lord
you
shall
see
my
forwardnesse
herein
,
I
am
acquainted
with
one
Iames
Terrell
,
that
lodgeth-hard
by
your
honors
chamber
,
with
him
my
Lord
will
I
so
worke
,
that
soone
at
night
you
shall
speake
with
him
.
Rich.
Of
what
reputation
or
calling
is
that
Terrell
,
may
we
trust
him
with
that
which
once
knowne
,
were
the
vtter
confusion
of
me
and
my
friends
for
euer
?
Page
.
For
his
trust
my
Lord
,
I
dare
be
bounde
,
onely
this
,
a
poore
gentleman
he
is
,
hoping
for
preferment
by
your
grace
,
and
vpon
my
credit
my
Lord
,
he
will
see
it
done
.
Rich.
Well
in
this
be
verie
circumspect
and
sure
with
thy
diligence
,
be
liberall
,
and
looke
for
a
day
to
make
thee
blesse
thy self
,
wherin
thou
seruedst
so
good
a
Lord
.
And
now
that
Shores
wifes
goods
be
confiscate
,
goe
from
me
to
the
Bishop
of
London
,
and
see
that
she
receiue
her
open
penance
,
let
her
be
turnd
out
of
prison
,
but
so
bare
as
a
wretch
that
worthely
hath
deserued
that
plague
:
and
let
there
be
straight
proclaimation
made
by
my
Lord
the
Mayor
,
that
none
shall
releeue
her
nor
pittie
her
,
and
priuie
spies
set
in
euerie
corner
of
the
Citie
,
that
they
may
take
notice
of
them
that
releeues
her
:
for
as
her
beginning
was
most
famous
aboue
all
,
so
will
I
haue
her
end
most
infamous
aboue
all
.
Haue
care
now
my
boy
,
and
winne
thy
maisters
heart
for
euer
.
Enter
Shores
wife
.
Shores.
Ah
vnfortunate
Shores
wife
,
dishonour
to
the
King
,
a
shame
to
thy
countrey
,
and
the
onely
blot
of
defame
to
all
thy
kindred
:
Ay
why
was
I
made
faire
that
a
King
should
fauour
me
?
But
my
friends
should
haue
preferd
discipline
before
affection
:
for
they
know
of
my
folly
,
yea
my
owne
husband
knew
of
my
breach
of
disloyaltie
,
and
yet
suffered
me
,
by
reason
hee
knew
it
bootlesse
to
kicke
against
the
pricke
.
A
sweet
King
Edward
,
little
didst
thou
thinke
Shores
wife
should
haue
bene
so
hardly
vsed
,
thy
vnnaturall
brother
not
concent
with
my
goods
which
are
yet
confiscate
in
his
custodie
,
but
yet
more
to
adde
to
my
present
miserie
,
hath
proclaimed
vpon
great
penaltie
,
that
none
whatsoeuer
,
shall
either
aide
or
succour
me
,
but
here
being
comfortlesse
to
die
in
the
streets
with
hunger
.
I
am
constrained
to
beg
,
but
I
feare
tis
in
vaine
,
for
none
will
pittie
me
.
Yet
here
comes
one
to
whom
I
haue
done
good
,
in
restoring
his
lands
that
were
lost
,
now
will
I
trie
him
to
see
if
he
will
giue
mee
anything
.
Enters
Lodowicke
.
Lo.
A
time
how
thou
suffrest
fortune
to
alter
estates
,
&
changest
the
mindes
of
the
good
for
the
worst
.
How
many
headlesse
Peeres
sleepe
in
their
graues
,
whose
places
are
furnish'd
with
their
inferiours
?
Such
as
are
neither
nobly
borne
,
nor
vertuously
minded
.
My
heart
hardly
bewailes
the
losse
of
the
yoong
King
,
by
the
outrage
of
the
Protector
,
who
hath
proclamed
himselfe
King
,
by
the
name
of
Richard
the
third
.
The
Commons
murmure
at
it
greatly
,
that
the
yoong
King
and
his
brother
should
be
imprisoned
,
but
to
what
end
tis
hard
to
say
,
but
many
think
they
shall
neuer
come
forth
againe
.
But
God
do
all
for
the
best
and
that
the
right
heires
may
not
be
vtterly
ouerthrowne
.
Shore
.
A
gods
what
a
griefe
is
it
for
me
to
aske
,
where
I
haue
giuen
.
Lod.
A
my
good
Lord
Hastings
,
how
innocently
thou
diedst
the
heauens
beare
witnesse
.
Shores
wife
.
Good
sir
take
pittie
vppon
mee
,
and
releeue
mee
.
Lod.
Indeed
tis
pittie
to
see
so
faire
a
face
to
aske
for
almes
;
But
tell
me
,
hast
thou
no
friends
?
Shore
.
Yes
sir
I
had
many
frends
,
but
when
my
chiefest
friend
of
all
died
,
the
rest
then
forsooke
me
.
Lod.
Belike
then
thy
fact
was
notorious
,
that
thy
friends
leauing
thee
would
let
thee
go
as
a
spoyle
for
villaines
.
But
hearst
thou
,
I
prethie
tell
me
the
truth
,
and
as
I
am
a
gentleman
,
I
will
pittie
thee
?
Shore
.
A
Lodowick
,
tell
thee
the
truth
,
why
halfe
this
intreatie
serued
thee
,
when
thy
lands
had
bene
cleane
gone
had
it
not
bene
for
Shores
wife
,
and
doest
thou
make
me
so
long
to
begge
for
a
litle
.
Lod.
Indeed
my
lands
I
had
restored
me
by
mistresse
Shore
,
but
may
this
be
she
?
Shore
.
I
Lodowicke
,
I
am
she
that
begged
thy
lands
of
King
Edward
the
fourth
,
therefore
I
pray
thee
bestow
something
on
me
.
Lod.
A
gods
what
is
this
world
,
and
how
vncertaine
are
riches
?
Is
this
she
that
was
in
such
credit
with
the
King
?
Nay
more
,
that
could
command
a
King
indeed
?
I
cannot
deny
but
my
lands
she
restored
me
,
but
shall
I
by
releeuing
of
her
hurt
my selfe
,
no
:
for
straight
proclamation
is
made
that
none
shall
succour
her
,
therefore
for
feare
I
should
be
seene
talke
with
her
,
I
will
shun
her
company
and
get
me
to
my
chamber
,
and
there
set
downe
in
heroicall
verse
,
the
shameful
end
of
a
Kings
Concubin
,
which
is
no
doubt
as
wonderfull
as
the
desolation
of
a
kingdome
.
Exit
.
Shores.
A
Lodowick
if
thou
wilt
giue
me
nothing
,
yet
staie
and
talke
with
me
.
A
no
he
shuns
my
company
,
all
my
friends
now
forsake
mee
:
In
prosperitie
I
had
many
,
but
in
aduersitie
none
.
A
gods
haue
I
this
for
my
good
I
haue
done
,
for
when
I
was
in
my
cheefest
pomp
,
I
thought
that
day
wel
spent
wherein
I
might
pleasure
my
friend
by
sutes
to
the
King
,
for
if
I
had
spoken
,
he
would
not
haue
said
nay
.
For
tho
he
was
King
,
yet
Shores
wife
swayd
the
swoord
.
I
where
neede
was
,
there
was
I
bountifull
,
and
mindfull
I
was
still
vppon
the
poore
to
releeue
them
,
and
now
none
will
know
me
nor
succour
me
:
therefore
here
shall
I
die
for
want
of
sustenance
.
Yet
here
comes
another
whom
I
haue
done
good
vnto
in
sauing
the
life
of
his
sonne
,
wel
I
will
trie
him
,
to
see
if
he
will
giue
me
any
thing
.
Enter
a
Citizen
and
another
.
Cit.
No
men
no
lawes
,
no
Princes
no
orders
,
alls
husht
neighbour
now
hees
king
,
but
before
he
was
king
how
was
the
tems
thwackt
with
ruffians
?
what
fraies
had
we
in
the
streets
?
Now
he
hath
proclaimed
peace
betweene
Scotland
and
England
for
sixe
yeares
,
to
what
end
I
know
not
,
vsurpers
had
neede
to
be
wise
.
Shores.
A
good
sir
releeue
me
,
and
bestow
something
vpon
me
.
Cit.
A
neighbour
,
hedges
haue
eyes
,
and
high-wayes
haue
eares
,
but
who
ist
a
beggar-woman
?
the
streets
are
full
of
them
,
Ifaith
.
But
heeres
thou
,
hast
thou
no
friendes
that
thou
goest
a begging
so
?
Shore
.
Yes
sir
I
had
friends
,
but
they
are
all
dead
as
you
are
.
Citi.
Why
am
I
dead
neighbour
?
why
thou
arrant
queane
what
meanst
thou
by
that
?
Shore
.
I
meane
they
are
dead
in
charitie
.
But
I
pray
sir
,
had
not
you
the
life
of
your
sonne
saued
in
the
time
of
king
Edward
the
fourth
,
by
one
Shores
wife
?
Citi.
Yes
mary
had
I
,
but
art
thou
a
sprig
of
the
same
bough
?
I
promise
you
neighbor
I
thoght
so
,
that
so
idle
a
huswife
could
not
be
without
the
acquaintance
of
so
noble
a
strumpet
:
well
for
her
sake
ile
giue
thee
somewhat
.
Shore
.
Nay
then
know
,
that
I
am
shee
that
saued
the
life
of
thy
condemned
sonne
.
Citi.
Who
art
thou
Shores
wife
?
Lye
still
purse
,
neighbour
I
would
not
for
twentie
pounds
haue
giuen
her
one
farthing
,
the
proclamation
is
so
hard
by
king
Richard
.
Why
minion
are
you
she
that
was
the
dishonour
to
the
King
?
the
shame
to
her
husband
,
the
discredit
to
the
Citie
?
Heare
you
,
laie
your
fingers
to
worke
,
and
get
thereby
somewhat
to
maintaine
you
.
O
neighbour
I
grow
verie
choloricke
,
and
thou
didst
saue
the
life
of
my
sonne
,
vvhy
if
thou
hadst
not
,
another
vvould
:
and
for
my
part
,
I
vvould
he
had
bene
hangd
seuen
yeeres
ago
,
it
had
saued
me
a
great
deale
of
mony
then
.
But
come
let
vs
go
in
,
&
let
the
quean
alone
.
Exeunt
.
Shore
.
Alasse
thus
am
I
become
an
open
shame
to
the
world
,
here
shall
I
die
in
the
streets
for
want
of
sustenance
,
alasse
is
my
fact
so
heinous
that
none
will
pitie
me
?
Yet
heere
comes
another
to
whom
I
haue
done
good
,
who
is
least
able
to
pleasure
me
,
yet
I
will
trie
him
,
to
see
if
he
will
giue
me
any
thing
.
Enter
Morton
a
Seruing
man
.
Mort.
Now
sir
,
who
but
king
Richard
beares
sway
,
and
hath
proclaimed
Iohn
Earle
of
Lincolne
,
heire
aparant
to
the
Crown
,
the
yoong
Princes
they
are
in
the
Tower
,
nay
some
saies
more
,
they
are
murthered
.
But
this
makes
me
to
muse
,
the
Duke
of
Buckingham
and
the
King
is
at
such
variance
,
that
did
all
in
all
to
helpe
him
to
the
Crowne
,
but
the
Duke
of
Buckingham
is
rid
downe
to
Breaknock
.
Castle
in
Wales
,
and
there
he
meanes
to
raise
vp
a
power
to
pull
down
the
vsurper
:
but
let
them
agree
as
they
will
,
for
the
next
faire
winde
ile
ouer seas
.
Shore
.
A
Shores
wife
,
so
neere
driuen
,
to
beg
of
a
seruingman
,
I
,
necessitie
hath
no
law
,
I
must
needs
.
Good
sir
releeue
me
,
and
giue
me
something
.
Seru.
Why
what
art
thou
?
Shore
.
In
briefe
Morton
,
I
am
Shores
wife
,
that
haue
done
good
to
all
.
Seru.
A
foole
,
and
euer
thy
owne
enemy
.
In
troth
mistresse
Shore
,
my
store
is
but
small
,
yet
as
it
is
,
weele
part
stakes
,
but
soft
I
cannot
do
what
I
would
,
I
am
watcht
.
Enters
Page
.
Shore
.
Good
Morton
releeue
me
.
Seru.
What
should
I
releeue
my
Kings
enemy
?
Shore
.
Why
thou
promist
thou
wouldst
.
Seru.
I
tell
thee
I
wil
not
,
&
so
be
answered
.
Sownes
I
would
with
all
my
heart
,
but
for
yonder
villaine
,
a
plague
on
him
.
Exit
.
Page
.
An
honest
fellow
I
warrant
him
.
How
now
Shores
wife
,
will
none
releeue
thee
?
Shore
.
No
none
will
releeue
her
,
that
hath
bene
good
to
all
.
Page
.
Why
twere
pitie
to
do
thee
good
,
but
me thinkes
she
is
fulsome
and
stinkes
.
Shore
.
If
I
be
fulsome
shun
my
company
,
for
none
but
thy
Lord
sought
my
miserie
,
and
he
hath
vndone
me
.
Pag.
Why
hath
he
vndone
thee
?
nay
thy
wicked
and
naughtie
life
hath
vndone
thee
,
but
if
thou
wantest
maintenance
,
why
doest
thou
not
fall
to
thy
old
trade
againe
?
Shore
.
Nay
villaine
,
I
haue
done
open
penance
,
and
am
sorie
for
my
sinnes
that
are
past
.
Page
.
Sownes
is
Shores
wife
become
an
holie
whoore
,
nay
then
we
shall
neuer
haue
done
.
Shore
.
Why
hang
thee
,
if
thy
faults
were
so
written
in
thy
forehead
as
mine
is
,
it
would
be
as
wrong
with
thee
.
But
I
prethie
leaue
me
,
and
get
thee
from
me
.
Page
.
And
cannot
you
keepe
the
Citie
but
you
must
runne
gadding
to
the
Court
,
and
you
staie
here
a
litle
longer
,
ile
make
you
be
set
away
,
and
for
my
part
,
would
all
whoores
were
so
serued
,
then
there
would
be
fewer
in
England
then
there
be
.
And
so
farewell
good
mistresse
Shore
.
Exit
.
Shore
.
And
all
such
vsurping
kings
as
thy
Lord
is
,
may
come
to
a
shamefull
end
,
which
no
doubt
I
may
liue
yet
to
see
.
Therfore
sweet
God
forgiue
all
my
foule
offence
:
And
though
I
haue
done
wickedly
in
this
world
,
Into
hell
fire
,
let
not
my
soule
be
hurld
.
Exit
.
Enter
Maister
Terrill
,
and
siir
Robert
Brokenbery
.
Broken.
Maister
Terrell
,
the
King
hath
vvritten
,
that
for
one
night
I
should
deliuer
you
the
keyes
,
and
put
you
in
full
possession
But
good
M.
Terrell
,
may
I
be
so
bold
to
demand
a
question
vvithout
offence
?
Ter.
Else
God
forbid
,
say
on
vvhat ere
it
be
.
Bro.
Then
this
maister
Terrell
,
for
your
comming
I
partly
knovv
the
cause
,
for
the
king
oftentimes
hath
sent
to
me
to
haue
them
both
dispatcht
,
but
because
I
vvas
a
seruant
to
their
father
being
Edvvard
the
fourth
,
my
heart
vvould
neuer
giue
me
to
do
the
deed
.
Ter.
Why
sir
Robert
you
are
beside
the
matter
,
vvhat
neede
you
vse
such
speeches
what
matters
are
betweene
the
King
and
me
,
I
pray
you
leaue
it
,
and
deliuer
me
the
keyes
.
Broken.
A
here
with
teares
I
deliuer
you
the
keyes
,
and
so
farwell
maister
Terrell
.
Exit
.
Ter.
Alasse
good
sir
Robert
,
hee
is
kinde
hearted
,
but
it
must
not
preuaile
,
what
I
haue
promised
the
King
I
must
performe
.
But
ho
Myles
Forest
.
For.
Here
sir
.
Ter.
Myles
Forest
,
haue
you
got
those
men
I
spake
of
,
they
must
be
resolute
and
pittilesse
.
For.
I
warrant
you
sir
,
they
are
such
pittilesse
villaines
,
that
all
London
cannot
match
them
for
their
villanie
,
one
of
their
names
is
Will
Sluter
,
yet
the
most
part
calles
him
blacke
Will
,
the
other
is
Iack
Denten
,
two
murtherous
villaines
that
are
resolute
.
Ter.
I
prethie
call
them
in
that
I
may
see
them
,
and
speake
with
them
.
Forest
.
Ho
Will
and
Iack
.
Well
.
Here
sir
,
we
are
at
hand
.
For.
These
be
they
that
I
told
you
of
.
Ter.
Come
hither
sirs
,
to
make
a
long
discourse
were
but
a
folly
,
you
seeme
to
be
resolute
in
this
cause
that
Myles
Forest
hath
deliuered
to
you
,
therefore
you
must
cast
away
pitie
,
&
not
so
much
as
thinke
vpon
fauour
,
for
the
more
stearne
that
you
are
,
the
more
shall
you
please
the
King
.
Will
.
Zownes
sir
,
nere
talke
to
vs
of
fauour
,
tis
not
the
first
that
Iack
and
I
haue
gone
about
.
Ter.
Well
said
,
but
the
Kings
pleasure
is
this
,
that
he
wil
haue
no
blood
shead
in
the
deed
doing
,
therefore
let
me
heare
your
aduises
?
For.
Why
then
I
thinke
this
maister
Terrell
,
that
as
they
sit
at
supper
there
should
be
two
dags
readie
charged
,
and
so
suddeinly
to
shoote
them
both
through
.
Terrell
.
No
,
I
like
not
that
so
well
,
what
saiest
thou
Will
,
what
is
thy
opinion
?
Well
.
Tush
,
heeres
more
adoo
then
needes
,
I
pray
bring
mee
where
they
are
,
and
ile
take
them
by
the
heeles
and
beate
their
braines
against
the
walles
.
Ter.
Nay
that
I
like
not
,
for
tis
too
tyrannous
.
Dout.
Then
heare
me
maister
Terrell
,
let
Will
take
one
,
and
ile
take
another
,
and
by
the
life
of
Iack
Douton
weele
cut
both
their
throates
.
Ter.
Nay
sirs
,
then
heare
me
,
I
will
haue
it
it
done
in
this
order
,
when
they
be
both
a bed
and
at
rest
,
Myles
Forest
thou
shalt
bring
them
vp
both
,
and
betweene
two
feather beds
smother
them
both
.
For.
Why
this
is
verie
good
,
but
stand
aside
,
for
here
comes
the
Princes
,
ile
bring
you
word
when
the
deed
is
done
.
Exit
.
Terrill
.
Enter
the
Princes
.
Yorke
.
How
fares
my
noble
Lord
and
louing
brother
?
King
.
A
worthie
brother
,
Richard
Duke
of
Yorke
,
my
cause
of
sorrow
is
not
for
my selfe
,
but
this
is
it
that
addes
my
sorrow
more
,
to
see
our
vnckle
whom
our
father
left
as
our
Protector
in
minoritie
,
should
so
digresse
from
dutie
,
loue
and
zeale
,
so
vnkindly
thus
to
keepe
vs
vp
prisoners
,
and
know
no
sufficient
cause
for
it
.
Yorke
.
Why
brother
comfort
your selfe
,
for
tho
he
detaine
vs
a
while
,
he
will
not
keepe
vs
long
,
but
at
last
he
will
send
vs
to
our
louing
mother
againe
:
whither
if
it
please
God
to
send
vs
,
I
doubt
not
but
our
mother
would
keepe
vs
so
safe
,
that
all
the
Prelates
in
the
worlde
should
not
depriue
her
of
vs
againe
:
so
much
I
assure
my selfe
of
.
But
here
comes
Myles
Forest
,
I
prethy
Myles
tell
my
kingly
brother
some
mery
storie
to
passe
away
the
time
,
for
thou
seest
he
is
melancholy
.
King
.
No
Myles
,
tell
me
no
mery
storie
,
but
answere
me
to
one
question
,
vvhat
vvas
he
that
vvalked
vvith
thee
in
the
Gardeine
,
me thought
he
had
the
keyes
?
For.
My
Lord
,
it
vvas
one
that
vvas
appointed
by
the
King
to
be
an
ayde
to
sir
Thomas
Brokenbury
.
King
.
Did
the
King
,
vvhy
Myles
Forest
,
am
not
I
King
?
For.
I
would
haue
said
my
Lord
your
vnckle
the
Protector
.
King
.
Nay
my
kingly
vnckle
I
know
he
is
now
,
but
let
him
enioy
both
Crowne
and
kingdome
,
so
my
brother
and
I
may
but
enioy
our
liues
and
libertie
.
But
tell
me
,
is
sir
Robert
Brokenbery
cleane
discharged
?
For.
No
my
Lord
,
he
hath
but
charge
for
a
night
or
two
.
King
.
Nay
then
,
new
officers
,
new
lawes
,
would
we
had
kept
the
old
still
.
But
who
are
they
whose
gastly
lookes
doth
present
a
dying
feare
to
my
liuing
bodie
.
I
prethee
tell
me
Myles
what
are
they
?
For.
One
my
Lord
is
called
Iack
Denten
,
the
other
is
called
Will
Slawter
.
But
why
starts
your
grace
?
King
.
Slawter
,
I
pray
God
he
come
not
to
slaughter
my
brother
and
me
,
for
from
murther
and
slaughter
,
good
Lord
deliuer
vs
.
But
tell
me
Myles
is
our
lodging
prepared
?
For.
I
my
Lord
,
if
it
please
your
brother
&
you
to
walke
vp
.
King
.
Then
come
brother
,
we
will
go
to
bed
.
For.
I
will
attend
vpon
your
grace
.
Yorke
.
Come
Myles
Forest
beare
vs
company
.
For.
Sirs
staie
you
two
here
,
and
when
they
are
a sleep
ile
call
you
vp
.
Exit
.
Dent.
I
promise
thee
Will
,
it
greeues
mee
to
see
what
mone
these
yoong
Princes
make
,
I
had
rather
then
fortie
pounds
I
had
nere
tane
it
in
hand
,
tis
a
dangerous
matter
to
kill
innocent
princes
,
I
like
it
not
.
Will
.
Why
you
base
slaue
,
are
you
faint
hearted
,
a
little
thing
would
make
me
strike
thee
,
I
promise
thee
.
Dent.
Nay
go
forward
,
for
now
I
am
resolute
:
but
come
,
lets
too
it
.
VVill
.
I
prethee
staie
,
heele
call
vs
vp
anon
.
But
sirrha
Iacke
,
didst
thou
mark
how
the
King
started
when
he
heard
my
name
?
What
will
he
do
when
he
feeles
me
?
For.
But
ho
sirs
,
come
softly
,
for
now
they
are
at
rest
.
VVill
.
Come
we
are
readie
,
by
the
masse
they
are
a sleepe
indeed
.
For.
I
heare
they
sleep
,
and
sleepe
sweet
Princes
,
neuer
wake
no
more
,
for
you
haue
seene
the
last
light
in
this
world
.
Iack
.
Come
presse
them
downe
,
it
bootes
not
to
cry
againe
,
Iack
vpon
them
so
lustily
.
But
maister
Forest
now
they
are
dead
what
shall
we
do
with
them
?
For.
Why
goe
and
bury
them
at
the
heape
of
stones
at
the
staire
foote
,
while
I
goe
and
tell
maister
Terrell
that
the
deed
is
done
.
VVill
.
Well
we
will
,
farewell
maister
Forest
.
Enter
Terrell
.
Ter.
How
now
Myles
Forest
,
is
this
deed
dispatcht
?
For.
I
sir
,
a
bloodie
deed
we
haue
performed
.
Ter.
But
tell
me
,
what
hast
thou
done
with
them
?
For.
I
haue
conueyd
them
to
the
staires
foote
among
a
heape
of
stones
,
and
anon
ile
carry
them
where
they
shall
be
no
more
found
againe
,
nor
all
the
cronicles
shall
nere
make
mentiō
what
shall
become
of
them
:
yet
good
maister
Terrell
,
tell
the
King
my
name
,
that
he
may
but
reward
me
with
a
kingly
thanks
.
Ter.
I
wil
go
certifie
the
King
with
speed
,
that
Myles
Forest
,
Will
Slawter
,
and
Iack
Denten
,
they
three
haue
done
the
deed
.
And
so
farewell
.
Exeunt
omnes
.
Enter
the
Duke
of
Buckingham
with
his
dagger
drawne
.
Ban.
Ah
good
my
Lord
,
saue
my
life
.
Buc.
Ah
villaine
,
how
canst
thou
aske
for
mercie
,
when
thou
hast
so
vniustly
betraied
me
?
Ban.
I
desire
your
grace
but
giue
me
leaue
to
speake
.
Buc.
I
speake
thy
last
villain
,
that
those
that
heare
it
,
may
see
how
vniustly
thou
hast
betraied
me
.
Ban.
Then
thus
my
Lord
.
First
,
the
proclamation
was
death
to
him
that
harboured
your
grace
.
Buc.
Ah
villaine
,
and
a
thousand
crownes
to
him
that
could
betraie
me
.
Ban.
Ah
my
Lord
,
my
obeysance
to
my
Prince
is
more
.
Buc.
Ah
villain
,
thou
betraiedst
me
for
lucre
,
and
not
for
dutie
to
thy
Prince
,
why
Banister
,
a
good
seruant
thinkes
his
life
well
spent
,
that
spends
it
in
the
quarrel
of
his
maister
.
But
villain
make
thy selfe
readie
,
and
here
receiue
thy
death
.
Enter
a
Herald
.
Herald
.
Henry
Duke
of
Buckingham
,
I
arest
thee
in
King
Richards
name
as
a
traytor
.
Buc.
Well
Herald
,
I
will
obey
thy
rest
.
But
am
I
arrested
in
King
Richardes
name
,
vsurping
Richard
,
that
insatiate
blood succour
,
that
traitor
to
God
&
man
.
Ah
Richard
,
did
I
in
Guild-Hall
pleade
the
Orator
for
thee
,
and
held
thee
in
all
thy
slie
and
wicked
practises
,
and
for
my
reward
doest
thou
alot
me
death
?
Ah
Buckingham
,
thou
plaidst
thy
part
and
made
him
King
,
and
put
the
lawfull
heires
besides
:
why
then
is
Buckingham
guiltie
now
of
his
death
?
yet
had
not
the
Bishop
of
Ely
fled
,
I
had
escaped
.
Enters
sixe
others
,
to
rescue
the
Duke
.
All
.
Come
,
the
Duke
of
Buckingham
shall
not
die
:
We
will
take
him
away
by
force
.
Herald
.
Why
villaines
,
will
you
bee
Traytours
to
your
Prince
?
Buckingham
.
Nay
good
my
friends
giue
me
leaue
to
speake
,
and
let
me
intreate
you
to
laie
your
weapons
by
.
Then
know
this
countrey
men
,
the
cause
I
am
thus
this
,
Is
for
bringing
in
your
lawfull
King
,
which
is
Henry
Earle
of
Richmond
now
in
Brittaine
,
and
meanes
ere
long
to
land
at
Milford
Hauen
in
Wales
,
where
I
doo
know
hee
shall
haue
ayde
of
the
cheefest
of
the
Welch
,
hee
is
your
lawfull
King
,
and
this
a
wrongfull
vsurper
.
When
you
shall
heare
of
him
landed
in
that
place
,
then
take
vp
weapons
and
amaine
to
him
,
hee
is
the
man
must
reaue
you
of
this
yoake
,
and
send
the
vsurper
headlesse
to
his
home
,
and
poore
Buckingham
praies
vpon
his
knees
;
to
blesse
good
Richmond
in
his
enterprise
,
and
when
the
conquest
shall
be
giuen
to
him
,
graunt
he
may
match
with
Ladie
Elizabeth
,
as
promise
hath
to
fore
by
him
bene
past
,
while
then
my
friendes
,
leaue
mee
alone
to
death
,
and
let
me
take
this
punishment
in
peace
.
Ah
Buckingham
,
was
not
thy
meaning
good
in
displacing
the
vsurper
,
to
raise
a
lawfull
king
?
Ah
Buckingham
,
it
was
too
late
,
the
lawfull
heires
were
smothered
in
the
Tower
,
sweet
Edward
and
thy
brother
,
I
nere
slept
quiet
thinking
of
your
deaths
.
But
vaunt
Buckingham
,
thou
wast
altogither
innocent
of
their
deaths
.
But
thou
vilain
,
whom
of
a
child
I
nurst
thee
vp
,
and
hast
so
vniustly
betraied
thy
Lorde
?
Let
the
curse
of
Buckingham
nere
depart
from
thee
.
Let
vengeance
,
mischiefes
,
tortures
,
light
on
thee
and
thine
.
And
after
death
thou
maist
more
torture
feele
,
then
when
Excon
turnes
the
restlesse
wheele
.
And
banne
thy
soule
where
ere
thou
seeme
to
rest
.
But
come
my
my
friends
,
let
me
away
.
Herald
.
My
Lord
we
are
sorie
.
But
come
laie
hands
on
Banister
.
Exeunt
.
Enter
King
Richard
,
sir
William
Catesbie
,
and
others
.
King
.
The
goale
is
got
,
and
golden
Crowne
is
wonne
,
And
well
deseruest
thou
to
weare
the
same
,
That
ventured
hast
thy
bodie
and
thy
soule
,
But
what
bootes
Richard
,
now
the
Diademe
Or
kingdome
got
,
by
murther
of
his
friends
,
My
fearefull
shadow
that
still
followes
me
,
Hath
sommond
me
before
the
seuere
iudge
,
My
conscience
witnesse
of
the
blood
I
spilt
,
Accuseth
me
as
guiltie
of
the
fact
,
The
fact
,
a
damned
iudgement
craues
,
Whereas
impartiall
iustice
hath
condemned
.
Meethinkes
the
Crowne
which
I
before
did
weare
,
Inchast
with
Pearle
and
costly
Diamonds
,
Is
turned
now
into
a
fatall
wreathe
,
Of
fiery
flames
,
and
euer
burning
starres
,
And
raging
fiends
hath
past
ther
vgly
shapes
,
In
Stygian
lakes
,
adrest
to
tend
on
me
,
If
it
be
thus
,
what
wilt
thou
do
in
this
extremitie
?
Nay
what
canst
thou
do
to
purge
thee
of
thy
guilt
?
Euen
repent
,
craue
mercie
for
thy
damned
fact
,
Appeale
for
mercy
to
thy
righteous
God
,
Ha
repent
,
not
I
,
craue
mercy
they
that
list
.
My
God
,
is
none
of
mine
.
Then
Richard
be
thus
resolu'd
,
To
pace
thy
soule
in
vallence
with
their
blood
,
Soule
for
soule
,
and
bodie
for
bodie
,
yea
mary
Richard
,
That's
good
,
Catesbie
.
Cat.
You
cald
my
Lord
,
I
thinke
?
King
.
It
may
be
so
.
But
what
thinkst
thou
Catesbie
?
Cat.
Of
what
my
Lord
?
King
.
Why
of
all
these
troubles
.
Cat.
Why
my
Lord
,
I
hope
to
see
them
happily
ouercom'd
.
King
.
How
villain
,
doest
thou
hope
to
see
me
happily
ouercom'd
?
Cat.
Who
you
my
Lord
?
King
.
Ay
villaine
,
thou
points
at
me
,
thou
hopest
to
see
me
ouercom'd
.
Cat.
No
my
good
Lord
,
your
enemies
or
else
not
.
King
.
Ha
,
ha
,
good
Catesbie
,
but
what
hearest
thou
of
the
Duke
of
Buckingham
?
Cat.
Why
he
is
dead
my
Lord
,
he
was
executed
at
Salisbury
yesterday
.
King
.
Why
tis
impossible
,
his
friends
hopes
that
he
shall
outline
me
,
to
be
my
head
.
Cat.
Out-liue
you
,
Lord
thats
straunge
.
King
.
No
Catesbie
,
if
a
do
,
it
must
be
in
fames
,
And
since
they
hope
he
shall
out
liue
me
,
to
be
my
head
,
He
hops
without
his
head
,
&
rests
among
his
fellow
rebels
.
Cat.
Mary
no
force
my
Lord
.
King
.
But
Catesbie
,
what
hearest
thou
of
Henry
Earle
of
Richmond
?
Cat.
Not
a
word
my
Lord
.
King
.
No
:
hearest
thou
not
he
liues
in
Brittaine
,
In
fauour
with
the
Duke
.
Nay
more
,
Lady
Margaret
his
mother
conspires
against
vs
,
And
perswades
him
that
hee
is
lineally
descended
from
Henry
The
fourth
,
and
that
he
hath
right
to
the
Crowne
,
Therefore
tell
me
what
thinkst
thou
of
the
Earle
?
Cat.
My
Lord
,
I
thinke
of
the
Earle
as
he
doth
deserue
,
A
most
famous
gentleman
.
King
.
Villaine
doest
thou
praise
my
foe
,
and
commend
him
to
my
face
?
Cat.
Nay
my
Lord
,
I
wish
he
were
as
good
a
friend
as
he
is
a
foe
,
else
the
due
deserts
of
a
traytor
.
King
.
Whats
that
?
Cat.
Why
my
Lord
,
to
loose
his
head
.
King
.
Yea
mary
,
I
would
twere
off
quickly
,
then
But
more
to
the
strengthening
of
his
title
,
She
goes
about
to
marry
him
to
the
Queenes
eldest
daughter
,
Ladie
Elizabeth
.
Cat.
Indeed
my
Lord
that
I
heard
was
concluded
,
By
all
the
nobilitie
of
Brittaine
.
King
.
Why
then
there
it
goes
,
The
great
diuell
of
hell
go
with
all
.
A
marriage
begun
in
mischiefe
,
shall
end
in
blood
:
I
thinke
that
accursed
sorrceresse
the
mother
Queene
,
Doth
nothing
but
be
with
me
,
and
hatcheth
conspiracies
,
And
brings
out
perillous
birds
to
wound
Their
Countries
weale
,
The
Earle
is
vp
in
Armes
,
And
with
him
many
of
the
Nobilitie
,
He
hath
ayde
in
France
,
He
is
rescued
in
Brittaine
,
And
meaneth
shortly
to
arriue
in
England
:
But
all
this
spites
me
not
so
much
,
As
his
escape
from
Landoyse
the
Dukes
Treasuror
,
Who
if
he
had
bene
prickt
foorth
for
reuenge
,
He
had
ended
all
by
apprehending
of
our
foe
,
But
now
he
is
in
disgrace
with
the
Duke
,
And
we
farther
off
our
purpose
then
to
fore
,
But
the
Earle
hath
not
so
many
byting
dogs
abroad
,
As
we
haue
sleeping
curres
at
home
here
,
Readie
for
rescue
.
Cat.
But
my
Lord
,
I
maruell
how
he
should
get
aide
there
,
Considering
he
is
no
friend
to
Brittaine
.
King
.
Ay
so
thou
maist
maruell
how
the
Duke
of
Brittaine
,
Durst
wake
such
a
foe
as
England
against
him
,
But
euill
fare
makes
open
warre
.
But
who
comes
there
Catsbie
?
Ha
one
of
our
spurres
to
reuenge
:
The
Lord
Standley
,
father
in
law
to
Ladie
Margaret
,
His
comming
is
to
vs
Catsbie
,
Wert
not
that
his
life
might
serue
,
For
apprehension
against
our
foe
,
He
should
haue
neither
Iudge
nor
Iury
,
But
guiltie
death
without
any
more
ado
.
Now
Lord
Standley
,
what
newes
?
Haue
you
receiued
any
letters
of
your
late
embassage
into
Brittaine
?
What
answere
haue
you
receiued
of
your
letters
?
Enter
Lord
Standley
,
and
his
sonne
George
.
Stand.
Why
my
Lord
,
for
that
I
sent
,
I
haue
receiued
.
King
.
And
how
doth
your
sonne
then
,
is
he
in
health
?
Standley
.
For
his
health
my
Lord
,
I
do
not
mistrust
.
King
.
Faith
tell
vs
,
when
meanes
he
to
arriue
in
England
?
And
how
many
of
our
Nobilitie
is
with
him
?
And
what
power
is
with
him
?
Standley
.
And
please
your
grace
,
His
power
is
vnknowne
to
me
,
Nor
willingly
would
not
I
be
priuy
to
such
causes
.
King
.
Oh
good
wordes
Lord
Standley
,
but
giue
me
leaue
to
gleane
out
of
your
golden
field
of
eloquence
,
how
braue
you
pleade
ignorance
,
as
though
you
knew
not
of
your
sonnes
departure
into
Brittaine
out
of
England
.
Stand.
Not
I
my
Lord
.
King
.
Why
is
not
his
mother
thy
wife
,
&
dares
he
passe
ouer
without
the
blessing
of
his
mother
,
whose
husband
thou
art
?
Stand.
I
desire
your
maiestie
but
giue
me
leaue
to
speake
?
King
.
Yea
speak
Standley
,
no
doubt
some
fine
coloured
tale
,
Stand.
And
like
your
grace
,
wheras
you
mistrust
that
I
knew
of
my
sonnes
departure
,
out
of
England
into
Brittaine
,
God
I
take
to
record
it
was
vnknowne
to
me
,
nor
know
not
yet
what
his
pretence
is
:
for
at
his
departure
,
was
I
one
of
the
priuy
councell
to
your
brother
King
Edward
the
fourth
,
and
that
she
was
able
to
relieue
him
without
my
helpe
:
I
hope
her
sufficiencie
is
knowne
to
your
grace
.
Therefore
I
humbly
craue
pardon
.
King
.
Well
Standley
,
I
feare
it
will
be
proued
to
the
contrarie
,
that
thou
didst
furnish
him
both
with
mony
and
munition
,
which
if
it
be
,
then
looke
for
no
fauour
at
my
hands
,
but
the
due
deserts
of
a
traitor
:
but
let
this
passe
.
Whats
your
repaire
to
our
presence
?
Stan.
Only
this
my
Lord
,
that
I
may
repaire
from
the
court
,
to
my
house
in
the
country
.
King
.
Ay
sir
,
that
you
might
be
in
Cheshire
and
Lancashire
,
then
should
your
Postes
passe
inuisible
into
Brittaine
,
and
you
to
depart
the
realme
at
your
pleasure
,
or
else
I
to
suffer
an
intollerable
foe
vnder
me
,
which
I
will
not
.
But
Standley
to
be
brief
,
thou
shalt
not
go
.
But
soft
Richard
,
but
that
it
were
better
to
be
alone
then
to
haue
noysome
company
,
he
shall
goe
,
leauing
for
his
loyaltie
a
sufficient
pledge
.
Come
hither
Standley
,
thou
shalt
goe
,
leauing
me
here
thy
sonne
and
heire
George
Standley
for
a
pledge
,
that
hee
may
perish
for
thy
fault
if
neede
should
be
,
if
thou
likest
this
,
goe
,
If
not
,
answere
me
briefly
,
and
say
quickly
no
.
Stand.
I
am
to
aduise
my selfe
vppon
a
secret
cause
,
and
of
a
matter
that
concernes
me
neare
:
say
that
I
leaue
my
sonne
vnto
the
King
,
and
that
I
should
but
aide
Earle
Richmond
,
my
sonne
George
Standley
dies
,
but
if
my
faith
be
kept
vnto
my
Prince
,
George
Standley
liues
.
Well
I
will
except
the
Kings
proffer
.
And
please
your
grace
I
am
content
,
and
will
leaue
my
sonne
to
pledge
.
King
.
Here
come
hither
,
and
with
thee
take
this
lesson
.
Thou
art
set
free
for
our
defence
,
Thou
shalt
vpon
thy
pledge
make
this
promise
,
Not
only
to
staie
the
hinderance
of
the
Earle
,
But
to
preuent
his
purpose
with
thy
power
.
Thou
shalt
not
seeke
by
any
meanes
to
aide
or
rescue
him
.
This
done
,
of
my
life
thy
sonne
doth
liue
:
But
otherwise
thy
sonne
dies
and
thou
too
;
if
I
catch
thee
:
And
it
shall
go
hard
but
I
will
catch
thee
.
Stand.
And
you
shall
go
apace
,
and
yet
go
without
me
.
But
I
humbly
take
my
leaue
of
your
grace
.
Farewell
George
.
King
.
How
now
,
what
do
you
giue
him
letters
?
Stand.
No
my
Lord
,
I
haue
done
:
The
second
sight
is
sweet
,
of
such
a
sonne
.
Exit
.
King
.
Carry
George
Standley
to
prison
.
George
.
Alasse
my
Lord
,
shall
I
go
to
prison
?
King
.
Shall
you
go
to
prison
,
what
a
questions
that
?
So
pricke
the
lambe
,
and
wound
the
damme
.
How
likest
thou
this
Catesbie
?
Cat.
Oh
my
Lord
so
excellent
,
that
you
haue
imprisoned
his
sonne
.
King
.
Nay
now
will
we
looke
to
the
rest
,
But
I
sent
the
Lord
Louell
to
the
mother
Queene
,
Concerning
my
sute
to
her
daughter
Elizabeth
,
But
see
in
good
time
here
he
is
.
How
now
Louell
,
what
newes
?
What
saith
the
mother
Queene
to
my
sute
?
Enters
Louell
.
Lou.
My
Lord
very
strange
she
was
at
the
first
,
But
when
I
had
told
her
the
cause
,
she
gaue
concent
:
Desiring
your
maiestie
to
make
the
nobilitie
priuie
to
it
.
King
.
God
haue
mercy
Louell
,
but
what
said
Lady
Elizabeth
?
Lou.
Why
my
Lord
,
straunge
,
as
women
will
be
at
the
first
,
But
through
intreatie
of
her
mother
,
she
quickly
gaue
consent
.
And
the
Queene
wild
me
to
tel
your
grace
,
that
she
meanes
to
leaue
Sanctuary
,
and
to
come
to
the
court
with
al
her
daughters
.
King
.
I
marry
Louell
let
not
that
opportunitie
slippe
,
looke
to
it
Catesbie
,
be
carefull
for
it
Louell
,
for
thereby
hangs
such
a
chance
,
that
may
inrich
vs
and
our
heires
for
euer
.
But
sirs
hard
ye
nothing
of
the
Scottish
Nobles
that
met
at
Nottingham
,
to
conferre
about
the
marriage
of
my
Neece
.
Cat.
Not
a
word
my
Lord
.
Enters
Messenger
.
King
.
Gogs
wounds
who
is
that
?
search
the
villaine
,
has
he
any
dags
about
him
?
Mess.
No
my
Lord
I
haue
none
.
King
.
From
whence
comes
thou
?
Mess.
From
the
Peeres
at
Nottingham
and
Scotland
,
&
they
greete
your
Maiestie
.
Lou.
Sirrha
is
the
marriage
concluded
betweene
the
Scottish
Earle
and
the
faire
Lady
Rosa
.
Cat.
Prethie
tell
vs
,
is
it
concluded
?
Page
.
How
saies
thou
,
is
it
concluded
?
King
.
Nay
will
you
giue
me
leaue
to
tell
you
that
?
Why
you
villaines
will
you
know
the
secrets
of
my
letter
by
interrupting
messengers
that
are
sent
to
me
?
Away
I
say
,
begone
,
it
is
time
to
looke
about
:
away
I
say
,
what
here
yet
villaines
?
Mess.
My
Lord
,
I
haue
somewhat
to
say
besides
?
King
.
Then
speake
it
,
what
hast
thou
to
say
?
Mess.
This
my
Lord
,
when
the
Peeres
of
England
and
Scotland
met
at
Nottingham
togither
,
to
confer
about
the
marriage
of
your
Neese
,
it
was
straight
determined
that
she
shuld
be
married
with
the
Scottish
Earle
.
And
further
my
Lord
,
the
Councel
commanded
me
to
deliuer
vnto
your
grace
the
treasons
of
Captain
Blunt
,
who
had
the
Earle
of
Oxford
in
charge
in
Hames
castle
,
now
are
they
both
fled
,
and
purposeth
to
ayde
the
Earle
of
Richmond
against
your
grace
.
Now
my
Lord
I
take
my
leaue
.
King
.
Messenger
staie
,
hath
Blunt
betraied
,
doth
Oxford
rebell
and
aide
the
Earle
Richmond
,
may
this
be
true
,
what
is
our
prison
so
weake
,
our
friends
so
fickle
,
our
Ports
so
ill
lookt
too
,
that
they
may
passe
and
repasse
the
seas
at
their
pleasures
,
then
euerie
one
conspires
,
spoyles
our
Conflex
,
conqueres
our
Castles
,
and
Armes
themselues
with
their
owne
weapons
vnresisted
?
O
villaines
,
rebels
,
fugetiues
,
theeues
,
how
are
we
betrayd
,
when
our
owne
swoordes
shall
beate
vs
,
and
our
owne
subiects
seekes
the
subuertion
of
the
state
,
the
fall
of
their
Prince
,
and
sack
of
their
country
,
of
his
,
nay
neither
must
nor
shall
,
for
I
will
Army
with
my
friends
,
and
cut
off
my
enemies
,
&
beard
them
to
their
face
that
dares
me
,
and
but
one
,
I
one
,
one
beyond
the
seas
that
troubles
me
:
wel
his
power
is
weake
,
&
we
are
strong
,
therfore
I
wil
meet
him
with
such
melodie
,
that
the
singing
of
a
bullet
shal
send
him
merily
to
his
lōgest
home
.
Come
folow
me
.
Enter
Earle
Rich.
Earle
Oxford
,
P.
Landoys
,
&
captain
Blunt
.
Rich.
Welcome
deare
friends
and
louing
country-men
,
Welcome
I
say
to
Englands
blisfull
Ile
,
Whose
forwardnesse
I
cannot
but
commend
,
That
thus
do
aide
vs
in
our
enterprise
,
My
right
it
is
,
and
sole
inheritance
,
And
Richard
but
vsurps
in
my
authoritie
,
For
in
his
tyrannie
he
slaughtered
those
That
would
not
succour
him
in
his
attempts
,
Whose
guiltlesse
blood
craues
daily
at
Gods
hands
;
Reuenge
for
outrage
done
to
their
harmelesse
liues
:
Then
courage
countrymen
,
and
neuer
be
dismayd
,
Our
quarels
good
,
and
God
will
helpe
the
right
,
For
we
may
know
by
dangers
we
haue
past
,
That
God
no
doubt
will
giue
vs
victorie
.
Oxf.
If
loue
of
gold
,
or
feare
of
many
foes
,
Could
once
haue
danted
vs
in
our
attempts
,
Thy
foote
had
neuer
toucht
the
English
shoare
,
And
here
Earle
Oxford
plites
his
faith
to
thee
,
Neuer
to
leaue
in
what
we
haue
vndertane
,
But
follow
still
with
resolution
,
Till
thou
be
crownd
as
conquerer
in
the
field
,
Or
lose
thy
life
in
following
of
thy
right
:
Thy
right
braue
Richmond
,
which
we
wil
maintaine
Maugre
the
proudest
bird
of
Richards
brood
.
Then
cousin
Richmond
being
resolued
thus
,
Let
vs
straight
to
Aarms
,
&
God
and
S.
George
for
vs
.
Blunt
.
As
this
braue
Earle
haue
said
,
so
say
we
all
,
We
will
not
leaue
thee
till
the
field
be
wonne
,
Which
if
with
fortunate
successe
we
can
performe
,
Thinke
then
Earle
Richmond
that
I
followed
thee
,
And
that
shall
be
honour
inough
for
mee
.
Lan.
So
saith
Landoyse
that
honors
Richmond
so
With
loue
vnfeined
for
his
valure
past
,
That
if
your
honour
leade
the
way
to
death
,
Peeter
Landoys
hath
sworne
to
follow
thee
.
For
if
Queen
mother
do
but
keep
her
word
,
And
what
the
Peeres
haue
promised
be
performed
,
Touching
the
marriage
with
Elizabeth
,
Daughter
to
our
King
Edward
the
fourth
,
And
by
this
marriage
ioyne
in
vnitie
Those
famous
Houses
Lancashire
and
Yorke
,
Then
England
shall
no
doubt
haue
cause
to
say
,
Edwards
coronation
was
a
ioyfull
day
.
And
tis
is
all
Landoys
desires
to
see
.
Richm.
Thanks
Landoys
,
and
here
Earle
Richmonds
vows
,
If
their
kinde
promises
take
but
effect
,
That
as
they
haue
promised
I
be
made
King
,
I
will
so
deale
in
gouerning
the
state
,
Which
now
lies
like
a
sauage
shultred
groue
,
Where
brambles
,
briars
,
and
thornes
,
ouer-grow
those
sprigs
,
Which
if
they
might
but
spring
to
their
effect
,
And
not
be
crost
so
by
their
contraries
,
Making
them
subiect
to
these
outrages
,
Would
proue
such
members
of
the
Common-weale
,
That
England
should
in
them
be
honoured
,
As
much
as
euer
was
the
Romane
state
,
When
it
was
gouernd
by
the
Councels
rule
,
And
I
will
draw
my
swoord
braue
country-men
,
And
neuer
leaue
to
follow
my
resolue
,
Till
I
haue
mowed
those
brambles
,
briars
and
thornes
That
hinder
those
that
long
to
do
vs
good
.
Oxf.
Why
we
haue
scapt
the
dangeroust
brunt
of
all
,
Which
was
his
garrison
at
Milford
Hauen
,
Shall
we
dismay
,
or
dant
our
friends
to
come
?
Because
he
tooke
the
Duke
of
Buckingham
?
No
worthie
friends
,
and
louing
country-men
,
Oxford
did
neuer
beare
so
base
a
minde
,
He
will
not
winke
at
murthers
secretly
put
vp
,
Nor
suffer
vpstarts
to
enioy
our
rightes
,
Nor
liue
in
England
vnder
an
vsurping
king
,
And
this
is
Oxfords
resolution
.
Rich.
But
Blunt
,
looke
whose
that
knocks
.
Blunt
.
My
Lord
,
tis
a
messenger
from
the
mother
Queene
,
And
the
Ladie
Standley
your
mother
,
with
letters
.
Rich.
Admit
him
straight
,
now
shall
we
heare
some
newes
.
Enters
Messenger
.
Mess.
Long
liue
Earle
Richmond
.
The
mother
Queene
doth
greet
your
honour
.
Rich.
Welcome
my
friend
,
how
fares
our
mother
&
the
rest
?
Mess.
In
health
my
Lord
,
and
glad
to
hear
of
your
ariual
safe
.
Rich.
My
friend
,
my
mother
hath
written
to
me
of
certaine
that
are
comming
in
our
aide
,
the
report
of
whose
names
are
referd
to
thee
to
deliuer
.
Mess.
First
,
theirs
the
Lord
Talbut
,
the
Earle
of
Shreuesbury
sonne
and
heire
,
with
a
braue
band
of
his
owne
.
There
is
also
the
Lord
Fitz
Harbart
,
the
Earle
of
Pembrookes
sonne
and
heire
.
Of
the
Gentlemen
of
the
Welch
,
there
is
sir
Prise
vp
Thomas
,
and
sir
Thomas
vp
Richard
,
&
sir
Owen
Williams
,
braue
gentlemen
my
Lord
.
These
are
the
chiefe
.
Rich.
Are
these
the
full
number
of
all
that
come
?
Mess.
Only
two
more
my
Lord
,
which
I
haue
left
vnnamed
,
the
one
is
sir
Thomas
Denis
a
Westerne
gentleman
,
and
ioynd
with
him
one
Arnoll
Butler
,
a
great
many
are
willing
,
but
dares
not
as
yet
.
Rich.
Doth
Arnoll
Butler
come
,
I
can
hardly
brooke
his
trecherie
,
for
hee
it
was
that
wrought
my
disgrace
with
the
King
.
Oxf.
Well
my
Lord
,
wee
are
now
to
strengthen
our selues
with
friends
,
and
not
to
reape
vp
olde
quarrels
,
say
that
Arnoll
Butler
did
iniurie
you
in
the
time
of
peace
,
the
mendes
is
twise
made
,
if
he
stand
with
you
in
the
time
of
warres
.
Rich.
Well
my
friend
,
take
this
for
thy
good
newes
,
And
commend
me
to
our
mother
and
the
rest
.
Thus
my
Lords
,
you
see
God
still
prouides
for
vs
:
But
now
my
Lords
touching
the
placing
of
our
battell
best
,
And
how
we
may
be
least
indangered
,
Because
I
will
be
foremost
in
this
fight
,
To
incounter
with
that
bloodie
murtherer
,
My selfe
wil
lead
the
vaward
of
our
troope
,
My
Lord
of
Oxford
,
you
as
our
second
selfe
,
Shall
hall
haue
the
happie
leading
of
the
reare
,
A
place
I
know
which
you
will
well
deserue
,
And
Captaine
Blunt
,
Peter
Landoyse
and
you
,
Shall
by
in
quarters
,
as
our
battels
scowtes
,
Prouided
,
thus
your
bow-men
Captaine
Blunt
,
Must
scatter
here
and
there
to
gaull
their
horse
,
As
also
when
that
our
promised
friends
do
come
,
Then
must
you
hold
hard
skirmish
with
our
foes
,
Till
I
by
cast
of
a
counter
march
,
Haue
ioynd
our
power
with
those
that
come
to
vs
,
Then
casting
close
,
as
wings
on
either
side
,
We
will
giue
a
new
prauado
on
the
foe
,
Therefore
let
vs
towards
Aderstoe
amaine
,
Where
we
this
night
God-willing
will
incampe
,
From
thence
towards
Lichfield
,
we
will
march
next
day
,
And
neerer
London
,
bid
King
Richard
play
.
Exit
.
Enters
the
Page
.
Page
.
Where
shall
I
finde
a
place
to
sigh
my
fill
,
And
waile
the
griefe
of
our
sore
troubled
King
?
For
now
he
hath
obtaind
the
Diademe
,
But
with
such
great
discomfort
to
his
minde
,
That
he
had
better
liued
a
priuate
man
,
his
lookes
are
gastly
,
Hidious
to
behold
,
and
from
the
priuie
sentire
of
his
heart
,
There
comes
such
deepe
fetcht
sighes
and
fearefull
cries
,
That
being
with
him
in
his
chamber
oft
,
He
mooues
me
weepe
and
sigh
for
company
,
For
if
he
heare
one
stirre
he
riseth
vp
,
And
claps
his
hand
vpon
his
dagger
straight
,
Readie
to
stab
him
,
what so ere
he
be
,
But
he
must
thinke
this
is
the
iust
reuenge
,
The
heauens
haue
powred
vpon
him
for
his
sinnes
,
Those
Peeres
which
he
vnkindly
murthered
,
Doth
crie
for
iustice
at
the
hands
of
God
,
And
he
in
iustice
sends
continuall
feare
,
For
to
afright
him
both
at
bed
and
boord
,
But
staie
,
what
noyse
is
this
,
who
haue
we
here
?
Enters
men
to
go
to
Richmond
.
How
now
sirs
,
whither
are
you
going
so
fast
?
Men
.
Why
to
Earle
Richmonds
Camp
to
serue
with
him
,
For
we
haue
left
to
serue
King
Richard
now
.
Page
.
Why
comes
there
any
more
?
Men
.
A
number
more
.
Exit
.
Page
.
Why
these
are
the
villaines
my
Lord
would
haue
put
his
life
into
their
hands
.
A
Richard
,
now
do
my
eyes
witnesse
that
thy
end
is
at
hand
,
For
thy
commons
make
no
more
account
of
thee
then
of
a
priuate
man
,
yet
will
I
as
dutie
bindes
,
giue
thee
aduertisements
of
their
vniust
proceedings
.
My
maister
hath
lifted
out
many
,
and
yet
hath
left
one
to
lift
him
out
of
all
,
not
onely
of
his
Crowne
,
but
also
of
his
life
.
But
I
will
in
,
to
tell
my
Lord
of
what
is
happened
.
Enters
Richmond
,
and
Oxford
.
Rich.
Good
my
Lord
depart
,
and
leaue
me
to
my selfe
.
Oxf.
I
pray
my
Lord
,
let
me
go
along
with
you
.
Rich.
My
Lord
it
may
not
be
,
for
I
haue
promised
my
father
that
none
shall
come
but
my selfe
,
therfore
good
my
Lord
depart
.
Oxf.
Good
my
Lord
haue
a
care
of
your self
,
I
like
not
these
night
walkes
and
scouting
abroad
in
the
euenings
so
disguised
,
for
you
must
not
now
that
you
are
in
the
usurper
dominions
,
and
you
are
the
onely
marke
he
aimes
at
,
and
your
last
nightes
absence
bred
such
amazement
in
our
souldiers
,
that
they
like
men
wanting
the
power
to
follow
Armes
,
were
on
a
sodaine
more
liker
to
flie
then
to
fight
:
therefore
good
my
Lorde
,
if
I
may
not
stand
neare
,
let
me
stand
aloofe
off
.
Rich.
Content
thee
good
Oxford
,
and
tho
I
confesse
my self
bound
to
thee
for
thy
especiall
care
,
yet
at
this
time
I
pray
thee
hold
me
excused
.
But
farewell
my
Lord
,
heere
comes
my
Lord
and
father
.
Enters
Standley
and
another
.
Stan.
Captaine
I
pray
thee
bring
me
word
when
thou
doest
discrie
the
enemy
.
And
so
farewell
,
and
leaue
me
for
a
while
.
Rich.
How
fares
my
gratious
Lord
and
father
?
Stan.
In
good
health
my
sonne
,
&
the
better
to
see
thee
thus
foreward
in
this
laudable
enterprise
,
but
omitting
vain
circumstances
,
and
to
come
briefly
to
the
purpose
,
I
am
now
in
fewe
words
to
deliuer
much
matter
.
For
know
this
,
when
I
came
to
craue
leaue
of
the
King
to
depart
from
the
court
,
the
king
verie
furiously
began
to
charge
me
that
I
was
both
acquainted
with
thy
practises
and
drifts
,
and
that
I
knew
of
thy
landing
,
and
by
no
meanes
would
grant
me
leaue
to
go
,
till
as
pledge
of
my
loyaltie
and
true
dealing
with
the
king
,
I
should
leaue
my
yoong
sonne
George
Standley
.
Thus
haue
I
left
my
son
in
the
hands
of
a
tyrant
,
onely
of
purpose
to
come
and
speake
with
thee
.
Rich.
But
omitting
this
,
I
pray
tell
me
,
shall
I
looke
for
your
helpe
in
the
battell
?
Stan.
Sonne
I
cannot
,
for
as
I
will
not
goe
to
the
vsurper
,
no
more
I
will
not
come
to
thee
.
Rich.
Why
then
it
is
bootlesse
for
vs
to
staie
,
for
all
we
presumed
vpon
,
was
on
your
aide
.
Stan.
Why
sonne
,
George
Standlyes
death
would
doo
you
no
pleasure
.
Rich.
Why
the
time
is
too
troublesome
,
for
him
to
tend
to
follow
execution
.
Stan.
O
sonne
,
tyrants
expect
no
time
,
and
George
Standley
being
yoong
and
a
grissell
,
is
the
more
easie
to
be
made
away
.
Rich.
This
newes
goes
to
my
heart
,
but
tis
in
vaine
for
mee
to
looke
for
victorie
,
when
with
a
mole-hill
,
we
shall
encounter
with
a
mountaine
.
Stand.
Why
sonne
,
see
how
contrarie
you
are
,
for
I
assure
you
,
the
chiefest
of
his
company
are
liker
to
flie
to
thee
,
then
to
fight
against
thee
:
and
for
me
,
thinke
me
not
so
simple
but
that
I
can
at
my
pleasure
flie
to
thee
,
or
being
with
them
,
fight
so
faintly
,
that
the
battell
shall
be
wonne
on
thy
part
with
small
incountring
.
And
note
this
besides
,
that
the
King
is
now
come
to
Lester
,
and
means
to morrow
to
bid
thee
battel
in
Bosworth
.
Enters
Messenger
.
Mess.
Come
my
Lord
,
I
do
discry
the
enemy
.
Stand.
Why
then
sonne
farewell
,
I
can
staie
no
longer
.
Richm.
Yet
good
father
,
one
word
more
ere
you
depart
,
What
number
do
you
thinke
the
kings
power
to
be
?
Stand.
Mary
some
twentie
thousand
.
And
so
farewell
.
Richm.
And
we
hardly
fiue
thousand
,
being
beset
with
many
enemies
,
hoping
vpon
a
few
friends
,
yet
dispair
not
Richmond
,
but
remember
thou
fightest
in
right
,
to
defende
thy
countrey
from
the
tyrannie
of
an
vsurping
tyrant
,
therefore
Richmond
goe
foreward
,
the
more
dangerous
the
battell
is
in
atteining
,
it
prooues
the
more
honourable
being
obteined
.
Then
forward
Richmond
,
God
and
saint
George
,
for
me
.
Quisquam
regna
gaudit
,
ô
fallex
bonum
.
Enters
the
King
,
and
the
Lord
Louell
.
King
.
The
hell
of
life
that
hangs
vpon
the
Crowne
,
The
daily
cares
,
the
nightly
dreames
,
The
wretched
crewes
,
the
treason
of
the
foe
,
And
horror
of
my
bloodie
practise
past
,
Strikes
such
a
terror
to
my
wounded
conscience
,
That
sleepe
I
,
wake
I
,
or
whatsoeuer
I
do
,
Meethinkes
their
ghoasts
comes
gaping
for
reuenge
,
Whom
I
haue
slaine
in
reaching
for
a
Crowne
.
Clarence
complaines
,
and
crieth
for
reuenge
.
My
Nephues
bloods
,
Reuenge
,
reuenge
,
doth
crie
.
The
headlesse
Peeres
comes
preasing
for
reuenge
.
And
euery
one
cries
,
let
the
tyrant
die
.
The
Sunne
by
day
shines
hotely
for
reuenge
.
The
Moone
by
night
eclipseth
for
reuenge
.
The
stars
are
turnd
to
Comets
for
reuenge
.
The
Planets
chaunge
their
courtsies
for
reuenge
.
The
birds
sing
not
,
but
sorrow
for
reuenge
.
The
silly
lambes
sits
bleating
for
reuenge
.
The
screeking
Rauen
sits
croking
for
reuenge
.
Whole
heads
of
beasts
comes
bellowing
for
reuenge
.
And
all
,
yea
all
the
world
I
thinke
,
Cries
for
reuenge
,
and
nothing
but
reuenge
.
But
to
conclude
,
I
haue
deserued
reuenge
.
In
company
I
dare
not
trust
my
friend
,
Being
alone
,
I
dread
the
secret
foe
:
I
doubt
my
foode
,
least
poyson
lurke
therein
.
My
bed
is
vncoth
,
rest
refraines
my
head
.
Then
such
a
life
I
count
far
worse
to
be
,
Then
thousand
deaths
vnto
a
damned
death
:
How
wast
death
I
said
?
who
dare
attempt
my
death
?
Nay
who
dare
so
much
as
once
to
thinke
my
death
?
Though
enemies
there
be
that
would
my
body
kill
,
Yet
shall
they
leaue
a
neuer
dying
minde
.
But
you
villaines
,
rebels
,
traitors
as
you
are
,
How
came
the
foe
in
,
preasing
so
neare
?
Where
,
where
,
slept
the
garrison
that
should
a
beat
them
back
?
Where
was
our
friends
to
intercept
the
foe
?
All
gone
,
quite
fled
,
his
loyaltie
quite
laid
a bed
?
Then
vengeance
,
mischiefe
,
horror
,
with
mischance
,
Wilde-fire
,
with
whirle
winds
,
light
vpon
your
heads
,
That
thus
betrayd
your
Prince
by
your
vntruth
.
King
.
Frantike
man
,
what
meanst
thou
by
this
mood
?
Now
he
is
come
more
need
to
beate
him
backe
.
Lou.
Sowre
is
his
sweete
that
sauours
thy
delight
,
great
is
his
power
that
threats
thy
ouerthrow
.
King
.
The
bad
rebellion
of
my
foe
is
not
so
much
,
as
for
to
see
my
friends
do
flie
in
flockes
from
me
.
Lou.
May
it
please
your
grace
to
rest
your selfe
content
,
for
you
haue
power
inough
to
defend
your
land
.
Kin.
Dares
Richmond
set
his
foote
on
land
with
such
a
small
power
of
stragling
fugatiues
?
Lou.
May
it
please
your
grace
to
participate
the
cause
that
thus
doth
trouble
you
?
King
.
The
cause
Buzard
,
what
cause
should
I
participate
to
thee
?
My
friends
are
gone
away
,
and
fled
from
me
,
keep
silence
villaine
,
least
I
by
poste
do
send
thy
soule
to
hell
,
not
one
word
more
,
if
thou
doest
loue
thy
life
.
Enters
Catsbie
.
Cat.
My
Lord
.
King
.
Yet
againe
vilaine
,
ô
Catesbie
is
it
thou
?
What
comes
the
Lord
Standley
or
no
?
Cat.
My
Lord
,
he
answeres
no
.
King
.
Why
didst
not
tell
him
then
,
I
would
send
his
sonne
George
Standleys
head
to
him
.
Cat.
My
Lord
I
did
so
,
&
he
answered
,
he
had
another
sonne
left
to
make
Lord
Standley
.
King
.
O
vilaine
vilde
,
and
breaker
of
his
oath
,
the
bastardes
ghoast
shall
hant
him
at
the
heeles
,
and
crie
reuenge
for
his
vild
fathers
wrongs
,
go
Louell
,
Catsbie
,
fetch
George
Standly
forth
,
him
with
these
handes
will
I
butcher
for
the
dead
,
and
send
his
headlesse
bodie
to
his
fire
.
Catesbie
.
Leaue
off
executions
now
the
foe
is
heere
that
threatens
vs
most
cruelly
of
our
liues
.
King
.
Zownes
,
foe
mee
no
foes
,
the
fathers
fact
condemnes
the
sonne
to
die
.
Lou.
But
guiltlesse
blood
will
for
reuengement
crie
.
King
.
Why
was
not
he
left
for
fathers
loyaltie
?
Lou.
Therein
his
father
greatly
iniured
him
.
King
.
Did
not
your selues
in
presence
,
see
the
bondes
sealde
and
assignde
?
Lo.
What
tho
my
Lord
,
the
vardits
own
,
the
titles
doth
resign
.
King
.
The
bond
is
broke
and
I
will
sue
the
fine
,
except
you
will
hinder
me
,
what
will
you
haue
it
so
?
Lou.
In
doing
true
iustice
,
else
we
answere
no
.
King
.
His
trecherous
father
hath
neglect
his
word
and
done
imparshall
past
by
dint
of
sword
,
therefore
sirrha
go
fetch
him
,
Zownes
draw
you
cuts
who
shall
go
,
I
bid
you
go
Catesby
.
A
Richard
,
now
maist
thou
see
thy
end
at
hand
,
why
sirs
why
fear
you
thus
?
why
we
are
ten
to
one
,
if
you
seeke
promotion
,
I
am
a
King
alreadie
in
possession
,
better
able
to
performe
then
he
.
Louell
,
Catesby
,
lets
ioyne
louingly
and
deuoutly
togither
,
and
I
will
diuide
my
whole
kingdome
amongst
you
.
Both
.
We
will
my
Lord
.
King
.
We
will
my
Lord
,
a
Catesbie
,
thou
lookest
like
a
dog
,
and
thou
Louell
too
,
but
you
will
runne
away
with
them
that
be
gone
,
and
the
diuel
go
with
you
all
,
God
I
hope
,
God
,
what
talke
I
of
God
,
that
haue
serued
the
diuell
all
this
while
.
No
,
fortune
and
courage
for
mee
,
and
ioyne
England
against
mee
with
England
,
Ioyne
Europe
with
Europe
,
come
Christendome
,
and
with
Christendome
the
whole
world
,
and
yet
I
will
neuer
yeeld
but
by
death
onely
.
By
death
,
no
die
,
part
not
childishly
from
thy
Crowne
,
but
come
the
diuell
to
claime
it
,
strike
him
down
,
&
tho
that
Fortune
hath
decreed
,
to
set
reuenge
with
triumphs
on
my
wretched
head
,
yet
death
,
sweete
death
,
my
latest
friend
,
hath
sworne
to
make
a
bargaine
for
my
lasting
fame
,
and
this
,
I
this
verie
day
,
I
hope
with
this
lame
hand
of
mine
,
to
rake
out
that
hatefull
heart
of
Richmond
,
and
when
I
haue
it
,
to
eate
it
panting
hote
with
salt
,
and
drinke
his
blood
luke
warme
,
tho
I
be
sure
twil
poyson
me
.
Sirs
you
that
be
resolute
follow
me
,
the
rest
go
hang
your selues
.
Exit
.
The
battell
enters
,
Richard
wounded
,
with
his
Page
.
King
.
A
horse
,
a
horse
,
a
fresh
horse
.
Page
.
A
flie
my
Lord
,
and
saue
your
life
.
King
.
Flie
villaine
,
looke
I
as
tho
I
would
flie
,
no
first
shall
this
dull
and
sencelesse
ball
of
earth
receiue
my
bodie
cold
and
void
of
sence
,
you
watry
heauens
rowle
on
my
gloomy
day
,
and
darksome
cloudes
close
vp
my
cheerfull
sownde
,
downe
is
thy
sunne
Richard
,
neuer
to
shine
againe
,
the
birdes
whose
feathers
should
adorne
my
head
,
houers
aloft
&
dares
not
come
in
sight
,
yet
faint
not
man
,
for
this
day
if
Fortune
will
,
shall
make
thee
King
possest
with
quiet
Crown
,
if
Fates
deny
,
this
ground
must
be
my
graue
,
yet
golden
thoughts
that
reached
for
a
Crowne
,
danted
before
by
Fortunes
cruell
spight
,
are
come
as
comforts
to
my
drooping
heart
,
and
bids
me
keepe
my
Crowne
and
die
a
King
.
These
are
my
last
,
what
more
I
haue
to
say
,
ile
make
report
among
the
damned
soules
.
Exit
.
Enters
Richmond
to
battell
againe
,
and
kils
Richard
.
Enters
Report
and
the
Page
.
Report
.
How
may
I
know
the
certain
true
report
of
this
victorious
battell
fought
to day
,
my
friend
what ere
thou
beest
,
tel
vnto
mee
the
true
report
,
which
part
hath
wonne
the
victorie
,
whether
the
King
or
no
?
Page
.
A
no
,
the
King
is
slaine
and
he
hath
lost
the
day
,
and
Richmond
he
hath
wonne
the
field
,
and
tryumphs
like
a
valiant
conquerer
.
Report
.
But
who
is
slaine
besides
our
Lord
and
soueraigne
?
Page
.
Slaine
is
the
worthie
Duke
of
Northfolke
he
,
&
with
him
sir
Robart
Brokenby
,
Lieftenant
of
the
Tower
,
besides
Louell
,
he
made
also
a
partner
in
this
Tragedie
.
Report
.
But
wheres
sir
William
Catsby
?
Page
.
Hee
is
this
day
beheaded
on
a
stage
at
Lester
,
because
he
tooke
part
with
my
Lord
the
King
.
But
stay
Report
,
&
thou
shalt
heare
me
tell
the
briefe
discourse
.
And
how
the
battell
fell
then
knowe
Report
,
that
Richard
came
to
fielde
mounted
on
horsback
,
with
as
high
resolue
as
fierce
Achillis
mongst
the
sturdie
Greekes
,
whom
to
encounter
worthie
Richmond
,
came
accompanied
with
many
followers
,
and
then
my
Lord
displayde
his
colours
straight
,
and
with
the
charge
of
Trumpet
,
Drum
,
and
Fyfe
,
these
braue
batalians
straight
encountred
,
but
in
the
skirmish
which
cōtinued
long
,
my
Lord
gan
faint
,
which
Richmond
straight
perceiued
,
and
presently
did
sound
afresh
alarme
,
but
worthie
Richard
that
did
neuer
flie
,
but
followed
honour
to
the
gates
of
death
,
straight
spurd
his
horse
to
encounter
with
the
Earle
,
in
which
encountry
Richmond
did
preuaile
,
&
taking
Richard
at
aduantage
,
then
he
threw
his
horse
and
him
both
to
the
ground
,
and
there
was
woorthie
Richard
wounded
,
so
that
after
that
he
nere
recouered
strength
.
But
to
be
briefe
,
my
maister
would
not
yeeld
,
but
with
his
losse
of
life
he
lost
the
field
.
Report
farewell
.
Enter
Earle
Richmond
,
Earle
Oxford
.
L.
Standley
,
and
their
traine
,
with
the
Crowne
.
Rich.
Now
noble
Peeres
and
woorthie
country-men
,
since
God
hath
giuen
vs
fortune
of
the
day
,
let
vs
first
giue
thankes
vnto
his
Deitie
,
&
next
with
honors
fitting
your
deserts
,
I
must
be
gratefull
to
my
country
men
,
and
woorthie
Oxford
for
thy
seruice
showne
in
hote
encountring
of
the
enemy
,
Earle
Richmond
bindes
himselfe
in
lasting
bondes
of
faithfull
loue
&
perfect
vnitie
.
Sory
I
am
for
those
that
I
haue
lost
by
our
so
dangerous
encountring
with
the
foe
,
but
sorow
cannot
bring
the
dead
to
life
:
and
therefore
are
my
sorrows
spent
in
vaine
.
Onely
to
those
that
liue
,
thus
much
I
say
,
I
will
maintain
them
with
a
manuall
paie
.
And
louing
father
,
lastly
to
your self
,
tho
not
the
least
in
our
expected
aide
,
we
giue
more
thankes
for
your
vnlooked
for
aide
,
then
we
haue
power
on
sodaine
to
declare
,
but
for
your
thanks
I
hope
it
shall
suffise
that
I
in
nature
loue
&
honor
you
.
L.
Stan.
Well
spoken
sonne
,
and
like
a
man
of
worth
,
whose
resolutiō
in
this
battell
past
,
hath
made
thee
famous
mongst
thy
enemies
.
And
thinke
my
son
,
I
glory
more
to
heare
what
praise
the
common
people
gaue
of
thee
,
then
if
the
Peeres
by
general
full
consent
had
set
me
downe
to
weare
the
Diadem
.
Then
liue
my
sonne
thus
loued
of
thy
friends
,
and
for
thy
foes
prepare
to
combate
them
.
Oxf.
And
Oxford
vowes
perpetuall
loue
to
thee
,
wishing
as
many
honours
to
Earle
Richmond
,
as
Caesar
had
in
conquering
the
world
,
&
I
doubt
not
but
if
faire
fortune
follow
thee
,
to
see
thee
honoured
mongst
thy
country
men
,
as
Hector
was
among
the
Lords
of
Troy
,
or
Tulley
mongst
the
Romane
Senators
.
Rich.
How
fares
our
louely
mother
Queene
?
Enters
mother
Queene
and
Elizabeth
.
Queene
.
In
health
Earle
Richmond
,
glad
to
heare
the
newes
that
God
hath
giuen
thee
fortune
of
the
day
.
But
tell
me
Lords
,
where
is
my
sonne
Lord
Marquesse
Dorset
,
that
he
is
not
here
?
what
was
he
murthered
in
this
Tragedie
?
Rich.
No
louely
Queene
your
sonne
doth
liue
in
France
,
for
being
distrest
and
driuen
by
force
of
tempest
to
that
shore
,
and
many
of
our
men
being
sicke
and
dead
,
we
were
inforst
to
aske
the
King
for
aide
,
as
well
for
men
as
for
munition
,
which
then
the
King
did
willingly
supply
,
prouided
,
that
as
hostage
for
those
men
,
Lord
Marquesse
Dorset
should
be
pledge
with
thē
.
But
Madame
now
our
troubled
warre
is
done
,
Lord
Marquesse
Dorset
shall
come
home
againe
.
Queene
.
Richmond
,
gramercies
for
thy
kinde
good
newes
,
which
is
no
little
comfort
to
thy
friends
,
to
see
how
God
hath
beene
thy
happie
guide
in
this
late
conquest
of
our
enemies
.
And
Richmond
,
as
thou
art
returned
with
victorie
,
so
we
will
keepe
our
words
effectually
.
Rich.
Then
Madame
for
our
happie
battelles
victorie
,
first
thankes
to
heauen
,
next
to
my
foreward
country-men
,
but
Madame
pardon
me
tho
I
make
bold
to
charge
you
with
a
promise
that
you
made
,
which
was
confirmed
by
diuerse
of
the
Peeres
,
touching
the
marriage
of
Elizabeth
,
and
hauing
ended
what
I
promised
you
,
Madam
,
I
looke
and
hope
to
haue
my
due
.
Stand.
Then
know
my
sonne
,
the
Peeres
by
full
consent
,
in
that
thou
hast
freed
them
from
a
tyrants
yoke
,
haue
by
election
chosen
thee
as
King
,
first
in
regard
they
account
thee
vertuous
,
next
,
for
that
they
hope
all
forraine
broyles
shall
cease
,
and
thou
wilt
guide
and
gouerne
them
in
peace
,
then
sit
thou
downe
my
sonne
,
and
here
receiue
the
Crowne
of
England
as
thy
proper
owne
,
sit
downe
.
Oxf.
Henry
the
seuenth
,
by
the
grace
of
God
,
King
of
England
,
France
,
and
Lord
of
Ireland
,
God
saue
the
King
.
All
.
Long
liue
Henry
the
seuenth
,
King
of
England
.
Rich.
Thanks
louing
friends
and
my
kind
country-men
,
and
here
I
vow
in
presence
of
you
all
,
to
root
abuses
from
this
common
welth
,
which
now
flowes
faster
then
the
furious
tyde
that
ouerflowes
beyond
the
bankes
of
Nile
.
And
louing
father
,
and
my
other
friends
,
whose
ready
forwardnesse
hath
made
me
fortunate
,
Richmond
will
still
in
honourable
loue
count
himselfe
to
be
at
your
dispose
,
nor
do
I
wish
to
enioy
a
longer
life
,
then
I
shall
liue
to
thinke
vpon
your
loue
.
But
what
saith
faire
Elizabeth
to
vs
?
for
now
wee
haue
welcommed
our
other
friends
,
I
must
bid
you
welcome
Ladie
amongst
the
rest
,
and
in
my
welcome
craue
to
be
resolued
,
how
you
resolue
touching
my
profered
loue
vnto
you
,
here
your
mother
and
the
Peeres
agree
,
and
all
is
ended
,
if
you
condescend
.
Eliz.
Then
know
my
Lord
,
that
if
my
mother
please
,
I
must
in
dutie
yeeld
to
her
command
,
for
when
our
aged
father
left
his
life
,
he
willed
vs
honour
still
our
mothers
age
:
and
therefore
as
my
dutie
doth
command
,
I
do
commit
my selfe
to
her
dispose
.
Queene
.
Then
here
my
Lord
,
receiue
thy
royall
spouse
,
vertuous
Elizabeth
,
for
both
the
Peeres
and
Commons
do
agree
,
that
this
faire
Princesse
shall
be
wife
to
thee
.
And
we
pray
all
,
that
faire
Elizabeth
may
liue
for
aye
,
and
neuer
yeeld
to
death
.
Rich.
And
so
say
I
,
thanks
to
you
all
my
Lords
,
that
thus
haue
honoured
Richmond
with
a
Crowne
,
and
if
I
liue
,
then
make
account
my
Lords
I
will
deserue
this
with
more
then
common
loue
.
Stan.
And
now
were
but
my
forme
George
Standley
here
,
How
happie
were
our
present
meeting
then
,
But
he
is
dead
,
nor
shall
I
euermore
see
my
sweete
Boy
whom
I
do
loue
so
deare
,
for
well
I
know
the
vsurper
In
his
rage
hath
made
a
slaughter
of
my
aged
ioy
.
Rich.
Take
comfort
gentle
father
,
for
I
hope
my
brother
George
will
turne
in
safe
to
vs
.
Stand.
A
no
my
sonne
,
for
he
that
ioyes
in
blood
,
will
worke
his
furie
on
the
innocent
.
Enters
two
Messengers
with
George
Standley
.
Stan.
But
how
now
what
noyse
is
this
?
Mess.
Behold
Lord
Standley
we
bring
thy
sonne
,
thy
sonne
George
Standley
,
whom
with
great
danger
we
haue
saued
from
furie
of
a
tyrants
doome
.
L.
Stan.
And
liues
George
Standley
?
Then
happie
that
I
am
to
see
him
freed
thus
from
a
tyrants
rage
.
Welcome
my
sonne
,
my
sweete
George
welcome
home
.
George
Stan.
Thanks
my
good
father
,
and
George
Standley
ioyes
to
see
you
ioynd
in
this
assembly
.
And
like
a
lambe
kept
by
a
greedie
Woolfe
within
the
inclosed
sentire
of
the
earth
,
expecting
death
without
deliuerie
,
euen
from
this
daunger
is
George
Standley
come
,
to
be
a
guest
to
Richmond
&
the
rest
:
for
when
the
bloodie
butcher
heard
your
honour
did
refuse
to
come
to
him
,
hee
like
a
sauage
tygre
then
inraged
,
commanded
straight
I
should
be
murdered
,
&
sent
these
two
to
execute
the
deed
,
but
they
,
but
they
,
that
knew
how
innocēt
I
was
,
did
post
him
off
with
many
long
delayes
,
alleaging
reasons
to
alaie
his
rage
,
but
twas
in
vaine
,
for
he
like
to
a
starued
Lionesse
still
called
for
blood
,
saying
that
I
should
die
.
But
to
be
briefe
,
when
both
the
battels
ioyned
,
these
two
and
others
,
shifted
me
away
.
Rich.
Now
seeing
that
each
thing
turnes
to
our
content
,
I
will
it
be
proclaimed
presently
,
that
traytrous
Richard
Be
by
our
command
,
drawne
through
the
streets
of
Lester
,
Starke
naked
on
a
Colliers
horse
let
him
be
laide
,
For
as
of
others
paines
he
had
no
regard
,
So
let
him
haue
a
traytors
due
reward
.
Now
for
our
marriage
and
our
nuptiall
rytes
,
Our
pleasure
is
they
be
solemnized
In
our
Abby
of
Westminster
,
according
to
the
ancient
custom
due
,
The
two
and
twentith
day
of
August
next
,
Set
forwards
then
my
Lords
towards
London
straight
,
There
to
take
further
order
for
the
state
.
Mess.
Thus
Gentles
may
you
heere
behold
,
the
ioyning
of
these
Houses
both
in
one
,
by
this
braue
Prince
Henry
the
seauenth
,
who
was
for
wit
compared
to
Salomon
,
his
gouernment
was
vertuous
euery
way
,
and
God
did
wonderously
increase
his
store
,
he
did
subdue
a
proud
rebellious
Lord
,
that
did
encounter
him
vpon
blacke
health
.
He
died
when
he
had
raigned
full
three
and
twentie
yeares
eight
moneths
,
and
some
odde
dayes
,
and
lies
buried
in
Westminster
.
He
died
&
left
behind
a
sonne
.
Mess.
A
sonne
he
left
,
a
Harry
of
that
name
,
a
worthie
,
valiant
,
and
victorious
Prince
,
for
on
the
fifth
yeare
of
his
happie
raigne
,
hee
entered
France
,
and
to
the
Frenchmens
costs
,
hee
wonne
Turwen
,
and
Turney
.
The
Emperor
serued
this
King
for
common
pay
,
and
as
a
mersonary
prince
did
follow
him
.
Then
after
Morle
and
Morles
,
conquered
he
,
and
still
did
keepe
the
French
men
at
a
bay
.
And
lastly
in
this
Kings
decreasing
age
,
he
conquered
Bullen
,
and
after
when
he
was
turned
home
he
died
,
when
he
had
raigned
full
thirtie
eight
yeares
,
nine
moneths
and
some
odde
dayes
,
and
was
buried
in
Windsore
.
He
died
and
left
three
famous
springs
behinde
him
.
Edward
the
sixt
,
he
did
restore
the
Gospell
to
his
light
,
and
finished
that
his
father
left
vndone
.
A
wise
yoong
Prince
,
giuen
greatly
to
his
booke
.
He
brought
the
English
seruice
first
in
vse
,
and
died
when
he
had
raigned
six
yeares
,
fiue
moneths
,
&
some
odde
dayes
,
and
lieth
buried
in
Westminster
.
Eliza.
Next
after
him
a
Mary
did
succeede
,
which
married
Philip
King
of
Spaine
,
she
raigned
fiue
yeares
,
foure
moneths
,
and
some
odde
dayes
,
and
is
buried
in
Westminster
.
When
she
was
dead
,
her
sister
did
succeed
.
Queene
.
Worthie
Elizabeth
,
a
mirrour
in
her
age
,
by
whose
wise
life
and
ciuill
gouernment
,
her
country
was
defended
from
the
crueltie
of
famine
,
fire
and
swoord
,
warres
,
fearefull
messengers
.
This
is
that
Queene
as
writers
truly
say
,
That
God
had
marked
downe
to
liue
for
aye
.
Then
happie
England
mongst
thy
neighbor
Iles
,
For
peace
and
plentie
still
attends
on
thee
:
And
all
the
fauourable
Planets
smiles
To
see
thee
liue
,
in
such
prosperitie
.
She
is
that
lampe
that
keeps
faire
Englands
light
,
And
through
her
faith
her
country
liues
in
peace
:
And
she
hath
put
proud
Antichrist
to
flight
,
And
bene
the
meanes
that
ciuill
wars
did
cease
.
Then
England
kneele
vpon
thy
hairy
knee
,
And
thanke
that
God
that
still
prouides
for
thee
.
The
Turke
admires
to
heare
her
gouernment
,
And
babies
in
Iury
,
sound
her
princely
name
,
All
Christian
Princes
to
that
Prince
hath
sent
,
After
her
rule
was
rumord
foorth
by
fame
.
The
Turke
hath
sworne
neuer
to
lift
his
hand
,
To
wrong
the
Princesse
of
this
blessed
land
.
Twere
vaine
to
tell
the
care
this
Queene
hath
had
,
In
helping
those
that
were
opprest
by
warre
:
And
how
her
Maiestie
hath
stil
bene
glad
,
When
she
hath
heard
of
peace
proclaim'd
from
far
.
Ieneua
,
France
,
and
Flanders
hath
set
downe
,
The
good
she
hath
done
,
since
she
came
to
the
Crowne
.
For
which
,
if
ere
her
life
be
tane
away
,
God
grant
her
soule
may
liue
in
heauen
for
aye
.
For
if
her
Graces
dayes
be
brought
to
end
,
Your
hope
is
gone
,
on
whom
did
peace
depend
.
FINIS
.