The second part of
19191724Your pennes to launces, and your tongue diuine,
19201725To a lowd trumpet, and a point of warre?
19211726Bish. Wherefore do I this?
so the que
stion
stands:
19221727Brie
fly, to this end we are all di
sea
sde:
19481728The dangers of the daie's but newly gone,
19491729Who
se memorie is written on the earth,
19501730With yet appearing blood, and the examples
19511731Of euery minutes in
stance (pre
sent now,)
19521732Hath put vs in the
se ill-be
seeming armes,
19531733Not to breake peace, or any braunch of it,
19541734But to e
stabli
sh heere a peace indeede,
19551735Concurring both in name and quallitie.
19561736West. When euer yet was your appeale denied
19571737Wherein haue you beene galled by the King?
19581738What peere hath beene
subornde to grate on you?
19591739That you
should
seale this lawle
sse bloody booke
19601740Of forgde rebellion with a
seale diuine,
19611742Bishop My brother Generall, the common wealth
19621744I make my quarrell in particular.
19631745West. There is no neede of any
such redre
sse,
19641746Or if there were, it not belongs to you.
19651747Mowbray why not to him in part, and to vs all
19661748That feele the brui
ses of the daies before?
19671749And
su
ffer the condition of the
se times,
19681750To lay a heauy and vnequall hand
20061752West. But this is meere digre
ssion from my purpo
se.
20071753Here come I from our princely generall,
20081754To know your griefes, to tell you from his Grace,
20091755That he will giue you audience, and wherein
20101756It
shall appeere that your demaunds are iu
st,
20111757You
shall enioy them, euery thing
set o
ff 20121758That might
so much as thinke you enemies.
20131759Mowbray But he hath forcde vs to compel this o
ffer,
And