The Tragedie of Richard D. of
¶K Ed. Widow come
some other time to know our mind.
¶La. May it plea
se your grace
I cannot brooke delaies,
1520I be
seech your highne
sse to di
spatch me now.
¶K Ed. Lords giue vs leaue, wee meane to trie this wi-
¶Cla. I, good leaue haue you.
¶Glo. For you will haue leaue till youth take leaue,
1540And leaue you to your crouch.
¶K Ed. Come hither widdow, howe many children ha
ste
¶Cla. I thinke he meanes to begge a child on her.
1530Glo. Nay whip me then, heele rather giue hir two.
¶La. Three my mo
st gratious Lord.
¶Glo. You
shall haue foure and you wil be rulde by him.
¶K Ed. Were it not pittie they
shoulde loo
se their fathers
1535La. Be pittifull then dread L. and grant it them.
1550K Edw. Ile tell thee how the
se lands are to be got.
¶La. So
shall you bind me to your highne
sse
seruice.
¶K Ed. What
seruice wilt thou doe me if I grant it them?
¶La. Euen what your highne
sse
shall command.
¶Glo. Naie then widow Ile warrant you all your
¶Hu
sbands lands, if you grant to do what he
¶Commands. Fight clo
se or in good faith
You catch a clap.
1525Cla. Naie I feare her not vnle
sse
she fall.
¶Glo. Marie god
sforbot man, for heele take vantage
then.
¶La. Why
stops my Lord,
shall I not know my ta
ske?
¶K Ed. An ea
sie ta
ske, tis but to loue a king.
1565La. Thats
soone performde, becau
se I am a
subiect.