The Tragedie of Richard D. of
13951162To
see the
se honors in po
sse
ssion.
Exeunt Omnes. 13961163Enter two keepers with bow and arrowes. 13981164Keeper. Come, lets take our
stands vpon this hill,
13991165And by and by the deere will come this waie.
14001166But
staie, heere comes a man, lets li
sten him a while.
14111168Hen. From
Scotland am I
stolne euen of pure loue,
14121169And thus di
sgui
sde to greet my natiue land.
14131170No,
Henrie no. It is no land of thine,
14161171No bending knee will call thee
Caesar now,
14171172No humble
suters
sues to thee for right,
14191173For how can
st thou helpe them and not thy
selfe?
14201174Keeper. I marrie
sir, here is a deere, his
skin is a
14211175Keepers fee. Sirra
stand clo
se, for as I thinke,
1176This is the king, king
Edward hath depo
sde.
14261177Hen. My
Queene and
sonne poore
soules are gone to
14271178France, and as I heare the great commanding
Warwike,
14281179To intreat a marriage with the ladie
Bona,
14291180If this be true, poore
Queene and
sonne,
14301181Your labour is but
spent in vaine,
14321182For
Lewis is a prince
soone wun with words,
14331183And
Warwike is a
subtill Orator.
14441184He laughes and
saies, his Edward is in
stalde,
14431185She weepes, and
saies her
Henry is depo
sde,
14421186He on his right hand a
sking a wife for
Edward,
14411187She on his left
side crauing aide for
Henry.
1188Keeper. What art thou that talkes of kings and queens?
1189Hen. More then I
seeme, for le
sse I
should not be.
14551190A man at lea
st, and more I cannot be,
14561191And men maie talke of kings, and why not I?
Keeper