of Henrie the fourth.
389370And I be
seech you, let not his report
390371Come currant for an accu
sation
391372Betwixt my loue and your high maie
stie.
392373Blunt. The circum
stance con
sidered, good my lord,
393374What ere Lord
Harry Percie then had
said
394375To
such a per
son, and in
such a place,
395376At
such a time, with all the re
st retold,
396377May rea
sonably die, and neuer ri
se
397378To do him wrong, or any way impeach
398379What then he
said,
so he vn
say it now.
399380King. Why yet he doth denie his pri
soners,
400381But with proui
so and exception,
401382That we at our owne charge
shall ran
some
straight
402383His brother in law, the fooli
sh Mortimer,
403384Who on my
soule, hath wilfully betraid
404385The liues of tho
se, that he did lead to
fight
405386Again
st that great Magitian, damnd Glendower,
406387Who
se daughter as we heare, that Earle of March
407388Hath lately married:
shall our co
ffers then
408389Be emptied, to redeeme a traitor home?
409390Shall we buy trea
son? and indent with feares
410391When they haue lo
st and forfeited them
selues?
411392No, on the barren mountaines let him
starue:
412393For I
shall neuer hold that man my friend,
413394Who
se tongue
shall a
ske me for one penny co
st 414395To ran
some home reuolted Mortimer,
416397He neuer did fall o
ff, my
soueraigne liege
417398But by the chance of war, to proue that true
418399Needs no more but one tongue: for all tho
se wounds,
419400Tho
se mouthed wounds which valiantly he tooke,
420401When on the gentle Seuerns
siedgie banke,
421402In
single oppo
sition hand to hand,
422403He did confound the be
st part of an houre,
423404In changing hardiment with great Glendower,
424405Three times they breathd, & three times did they drinke
425406Vpon agreement of
swift Seuerns
floud,
426407Who then a
ffrighted with their bloudie lookes,
B.iii Ran