Houses, of Yorke and Lancaster.
¶Humphrey. As how, my Lord?
¶Suffolke. As you, my Lord. And it like your Lordly
750Humphrey. Why Suffolke, England knowes thy in
solence.
¶Queene. And thy ambition Glo
ster.
¶King. Cea
se gentle Queene, and whet not on the
se furious
¶_Lordes to wrath, for ble
ssed are the peace-makers on
755Card. Let me be ble
ssed for the peace I make,
¶Again
st this proud Protector with my
sword.
¶Humphrey. Faith holy vnckle, I would it were come to that,
¶Cardinall. Euen when thou dare
st.
758.1Humphrey. Dare. I tell thee Prie
st, Plantagenets could neuer
¶Card. I am Plantagenet as well as thou, and
sonne to Iohn of
¶Cardin. I
scorne thy words.
¶Humph. Make vp no factious numbers, but euen in thine own
¶_per
son meete me at the Ea
st end of the groue.
763.1Card. Heres my hand, I will.
¶King. Why how now Lords?
765Card. Faith Cou
sin Glo
ster, had not your man ca
st off
so
soone,
¶_we had had more
sport to day, Come with thy
swoord
775Humphrey. Faith Prie
st, Ile
shaue your Crowne.
¶Cardinall. Protector, protect thy
selfe well.
¶King. The wind growes high,
so doth your chollour Lords.
¶Enter one crying, A miracle, a miracle.
¶How now, now
sirrha, what miracle is it?
790One. And it plea
se your grace, there is a man that came blinde
¶to S. Albones, and hath receiued his
sight at his
shrine.
¶King. Goe fetch him hither, that wee may glorifie the Lord
795Enter the Maior of Saint Albones and his brethren with
¶Musicke, bearing the man that had bene blind,
796.1betweene two in a chaire.
¶King. Thou happie man, giue God eternall prai
se,
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