14661326And were they to be rulde, and not to rule,

14671327This sickly land might solace as before.

146813282 Come come, we feare the worst, all shalbe well.

146913293 When cloudes appeare, wise men put on their clokes:

14701330When great leaues fall, the winter is at hand:

14711331When the sunne sets, who doth not looke for night:

14721332Vntimely stormes, make men expect a darth:

14731333All may be well: but if God sort it so,

14741334Tis more then we deserue or I expect.

147513351 Truely the soules of men are full of bread:

14761336Yee cannot almost reason with a man

14771337That lookes not heauily, and full of feare.

147813383 Before the times of change still is it so:

14791339By a diuine instinct mens mindes mistrust

14801340Ensuing dangers, as by proofe we see.

14811341The waters swell before a boistrous storme:

14821342But leaue it all to God: whither away?

148313432 We are sent for to the Iustice.

148413443 And so was I, Ile beare you company. Exeunt.

14881346Car. Last night I heare they lay at Northhampton.

14891347At Stonistratford will they be to night,

14901348To morrow or next day, they will be here.

14911349Dut. I long with all my heart to see the Prince,

14921350I hope he is much growen since last I saw him.

14931351Qu But I heare no, they say my sonne of Yorke

14941352Hath almost ouertane him in his growth.

14951353Yor. I mother, but I would not haue it so.

14961354Dut. Why my young Cosen it is good to growe.

14971355Yor. Grandam, one night as we did sit at supper,

14981356My Vnckle Riuers talkt how I did grow

14991357More then my brother. I quoth my Nnckle Glocester,

15001358Small herbes haue grace, great weedes grow apace,

15011359And since me thinkes I would not grow so fast:

15021360Because sweete flowers are slow, and weedes make haste.

15031361Dut. Good faith, good faith, the saying did not hold

15041362In him that did obiect the same to thee:

15051363He was the wretchedst thing when he was young,