The second part of
24372156In formes imaginary, th'unguyded daies,
24382157And rotten times that you
shall looke vpon,
24392158When I am
sleeping with my aunce
stors:
24402159For when his head-
strong riot hath no curbe,
24412160When rage and hot bloud are his coun
sellors,
24422161When meanes and laui
sh manners meete together,
24432162Oh with what wings
shal his a
ffe
ctions
flie,
24442163Towards fronting peril and oppo
sde decay?
24452164War. My gracious Lord, you looke beyond him quite,
24462165The prince but
studies his companions,
24472166Like a
strange tongue wherein to gaine the language:
24482167Tis needfnll that the mo
st immode
st word,
24492168Be lookt vpon and learnt, which once attaind,
24502169Your highne
sse knowes comes to no further v
se,
24512170But to be knowne and hated:
so, like gro
sse termes,
24522171The prince will in the perfe
ctne
sse of time,
24532172Ca
st o
ff his followers, and their memory
24542173Shall as a pattern, or a mea
sure liue,
24552174By which his grace mu
st mete the liues of other,
24562175Turning pa
st-euils to aduantages.
24572176King Tis
seldome when the bee doth leaue her comb,
24582177In the dead carion: who's here, We
stmerland?
24612179West. Health to my
soueraigne, and new happine
sse
24622180Added to that that I am to deliuer,
24632181Prince Iohn your
sonne doth ki
sse your graces hand.
24642182Mowbray, the Bi
shop, Scroope, Ha
stings, and al,
24652183Are brought to the corre
ction of your law:
24662184There is not now a rebels
sword vn
sheathd,
24672185But Peace puts forth her oliue euery where,
24682186The manner how this a
ction hath bin borne,
24692187Here at more lei
sure may your highne
sse reade,
24702188With euery cour
se in his particular.
24712189King O We
stmerland, thou art a
summer bird,
24722190Which euer in the haunch of winter
sings
24732191The lifting vp of day: looke heres more newes.
enter Harcor. Harc.