31222873For my part, if a lie may do thee grace,

31232874Ile guild it with the happiest termes I haue.

31252876Prin. The Trumpet sounds retrait, the day is our,

31262877Come brother let vs to the highest of the field,

31272878To see what friends are liuing, who are dead.

31282879Fal. Ile follow as they say for reward. Hee that rewardes mee

31292880God reward him. If I do growe great, ile growe lesse, for ile

31302881purge and leaue Sacke, and liue cleanlie as a noble man

31312882should do. Exit.

31372886King. Thus euer did rebellion find rebuke,

31382887Ill spirited Worcester, did not we send grace,

31392888Pardon, and tearmes of loue to all of you?

31402889And wouldst thou turne our offers contrary?

31412890Misuse the tenor of thy kinsmans trust.

31422891Three knights vpon our party slaine to day,

31432892A noble Earle and many a creature else,

31442893Had been aliue this houre,

31452894If like a Christian thou hadst truly borne

31462895Betwixt our armies true intelligence.

31472896Wor. What I haue done my safety vrg'd me to:

31482897And I embrace this fortune patiently,

31492898Since not to be auoided it fals on me.

31502899King. Beare Worcester to the death and Vernon too:

31512900Other Offendors we will pause vpon.

31532901How goes the field?

31542902Prin. The noble Scot Lord Dowglas, when he saw

31552903The fortune of the day quite turnd from him,

31562904The noble Percy slaine and all his men

31572905Vpon the foot of feare, fled with the rest

31582906And falling from a hill, he was so bruisd,

31592907That the pursuers tooke him. At my tent

31602908The Douglas is: and I beseech your grace

31612909I may dispose of him.