19801501Thears thy reward, begone.

19811502Lew. But now tell me Warwike, what assurance

19821503I shall haue of thy true loyaltie?

19881504War. This shall assure my constant loyaltie,

19891505If that our Queene and this young prince agree,

19901506Ile ioine mine eldest daughter and my ioie

19911507To him forthwith in holie wedlockes bandes.

19921508Queen. Withall my hart, that match I like full wel,

19931509Loue her sonne Edward, shee is faire and yong,

19941510And giue thy hand to Warwike for thy loue.

20001511Lew. It is enough, and now we will prepare,

20011512To leuie souldiers for to go with you.

1513And you Lord Bourbon our high Admirall,

20021514Shall waft them safelie to the English coast,

20031515And chase proud Edward from his slumbring trance,

20041516For mocking marriage with the name of France.

20061517War. I came from Edward as Imbassadour

20071518But I returne his sworne and mortall foe:

20081519Matter of marriage was the charge he gaue me,

20091520But dreadfull warre shall answere his demand.

20101521Had he none else to make a stale but me?

20111522Then none but I shall turne his iest to sorrow.

20121523I was the chiefe that raisde him to the crowne,

20131524And Ile be chiefe to bring him downe agaiue,

20141525Not that I pittie Henries miserie,

20151526But seeke reuenge on Edwards mockerie. Exit.

20311530Edw. Brothers of Clarence and of Glocester,

20321531What thinke you of our marriage with the ladie Gray?

D3. Cla-