The first part of the contention of the two famous
¶To keepe in awe the
stubborne Iri
shmen,
1595He did
so much good when he was in France.
¶Somer. Had Yorke bene there with all his far fetcht
¶Pollices, he might haue lo
st as much as I.
1600Yorke. I, for Yorke would haue lo
st his life before
¶That France
should haue reuolted from Englands rule.
1601.1Somer. I
so thou might'
st, and yet haue gouernd wor
se then I.
1610York. What wor
se then nought, then a
shame take all.
¶Somer. Shame on thy
selfe, that wi
sheth
shame.
¶Queene. Somer
set forbeare, good Yorke be patient,
¶And do thou take in hand to cro
sse the
seas,
¶With troupes of Armed men to quell the pride
¶Of tho
se ambitious Iri
sh that rebell.
1620Yorke. Well Madame
sith your grace is
so content,
¶Let me haue
some bands of cho
sen
soldiers,
1624.1And Yorke
shall trie his fortune again
st tho
se kernes.
¶Queene. Yorke thou
shalt. My Lord of Buckingham,
¶Let it be your charge to mu
ster vp
such
souldiers
1633.1As
shall
suffi
se him in the
se needfull warres.
1635Buck. Madame I will, and leauie
such a band
1635.1As
soone
shall ouercome tho
se Iri
sh Rebels,
¶But Yorke, where
shall tho
se
soldiers
staie for thee?
¶Yorke. At Bri
stow, I wil expect them ten daies hence.
¶Buc. Then thither
shall they come, and
so farewell.
¶Yorke. Adieu my Lord of Buckingham.
¶Queene. Suffolke remember what you haue to do.
1627.1And you Lord Cardinall concerning Duke Humphrey,
¶Twere good that you did
see to it in time,
¶Come let vs go, that it may be performde.
¶Exet omnis, Manit Yorke._
¶York. Now York bethink thy
self and row
se thee vp,
1637.1Take time whil
st it is offered thee
so faire,
¶Lea
st when thou would
st, thou can
st it not attaine,
¶Twas men I lackt, and now they giue them me,
¶And now whil
st I am bu
sie in Ireland,
¶I haue
sedu
ste a head
strong Kenti
shman,