190131My Lords let vs seeke for our Countries good,

193132Oft haue I seene this haughtie Cardinall

196133Sweare, and forsweare himselfe, and braue it out,

197134More like a Ruffin then a man of Church.

202135Cosin Yorke, the victories thou hast wonne,

204136In Ireland, Normandie, and in France,

206137Hath wonne thee immortall praise in England.

198138And thou braue VVarwicke, my thrice valiant sonne,

199139Thy simple plainnesse and thy house-keeping,

200140Hath wonne thee credit amongst the common sort,

200.1141The reuerence of mine age, and Neuels name,

200.2142Is of no litle force if I command,

207143Then let vs ioyne all three in one for this,

211144That good Duke Humphrey may his state possesse,

211.1145But wherefore weepes Warwicke my noble sonne.

211.2146VVarw. For griefe that all is lost that VVarwick won.

211.3147Sonnes. Anioy and Maine, both giuen away at once,

211.4148Why VVarwick did win them, & must that then which we wonne

211.5149 with our swords, be giuen away with wordes.

211.6150Yorke. As I haue read, our Kinges of England were woont to

211.7151 haue large dowries with their wiues, but our King Henry

211.8152 giues away his owne.

217153Sals. Come sonnes away and looke vnto the maine.

219154VVar. Vnto the Maine, Oh father Maine is lost,

221155Which VVarwicke by maine force did win from France,

223156Maine chance father you meant, but I meant Maine,

224157Which I will win from France, or else be slaine.

226159Yorke. Anioy and Maine, both giuen vnto the French,

249160Cold newes for me, for I had hope of France,

250161Euen as I haue of fertill England.

251162A day will come when Yorke shall claime his owne,

252163And therefore I will take the Neuels parts,

253164And make a show of loue to proud Duke Humphrey:

254165And vvhen I spie aduantage, claime the Crovvne,

255166For thats the golden marke I seeke to hit: