Yorke, and Henrie the Sixt.
27621932Edw. Et tu Brute, wilt thou
stab
Caesar too?
27631933A parlie
sirra to
George of Clarence.
27641934Sound a Parlie, and Richard and Clarence whispers to- 27651935gither, and then Clarence takes his red Rose out of his 1937War. Com Clarence come, thou wilt if
Warwike call.
1938Cla. Father of
Warwike, know you what this meanes?
1939I throw mine infamie at thee,
1940I will not ruinate my fathers hou
se,
27671941Who gaue his bloud to lime the
stones togither,
27681942And
set vp
Lancaster. Thinke
st thou
27691943That
Clarence is
so har
sh vnnaturall,
27711944To lift his
sword again
st his brothers life,
27811945And
so proud harted
Warwike I de
fie thee,
27821946And to my brothers turne my blu
shing cheekes?
27831947Pardon me
Edward, for
I haue done ami
sse,
27841948And
Richard doe not frowne vpon me,
27851949For henceforth I will proue no more vncon
stant.
27861950Edw. Welcome
Clarence, and ten times more welcome,
27871951Then if thou neuer had
st de
serud our hate.
27881952Glo. Welcome good
Clarence, this is brotherlie.
27891953War. Oh pa
ssing traytor, periurd and vniu
st.
27901954Edw. Now
Warwike, wilt thou leaue
27911955The towne and
fight? or
shall we beate the
27931957War. Why
I am not coopt vppe heere for defence,
27941958I will awaie to Barnet pre
sently,
27951959And bid thee battaile Edward if thou dare
st.
27961960Edw. Yes
Warwike he dares, and leades the waie,
27971961Lords to the
field,
saint
George and vi
ctorie.
E2. Alarmes,