33192182Alarmes, and then a flourish, and enter the Duke of 3320.12184Yorke. Hovv novv boyes, fortunate this
fight hath bene,
3320.22185I hope to vs and ours, for Englands good,
3320.32186And our great honour, that
so long vve lo
st,
3320.42187Whil
st faint-heart Henry did v
surpe our rights:
33212188But did you
see old Sal
sbury,
since we
33222189With bloodie mindes did buckle with the foe,
33232190I would not for the lo
sse of this right hand,
33252191That ought but well betide that good old man.
33282192Rich. My Lord, I
saw him in the thicke
st throng,
3328.12193Charging his Lance with his old weary armes,
33292194And thri
se I
saw him beaten from his hor
se,
33302195And thri
se this hand did
set him vp againe,
33322196And
still he fought with courage gain
st his foes,
33332197The bolde
st sprited man that ere mine eyes beheld.
3336.12199Edward. See noble father, where they both do come,
3336.22200The onely props vnto the hou
se of Yorke.
33372201Sals. Well ha
st thou fought this day, thou valiant Duke,
33382202And thou braue bud of Yorkes encrea
sing hou
se,
33392203The
small remainder of my weary life,
3339.12204I hold for thee, for with thy warlike arme,
33402205Three times this day thou ha
st pre
seru'd my life.
33452206Yorke. What
say you Lords, the King is
fled to London?
33462207There as I here to hold a Parlament.
What
Houses, of Yorke and Lancaster.
334392208What
saies Lord Warwicke,
shall we after them?
33502209VVar. After them, nay before them if we can.
33512210Now by my faith Lords, twas a glorious day,
33522211Saint Albones battaile wonne by famous Yorke,
33532212Shall be eterne
st in all age to come.
33542213Sound Drummes and Trumpets, and to London all,
33552214And more
such daies as the
se to vs befall.