25152228War. Speake lower, princes, for the King recouers.

25172229Hum. This apoplexi wil certaine be his end.

25182230King I pray you take me vp, and beare me hence,

25192231Into some other chamber.

25202232Let there be no noyse made, my gentle friends,

25212233Vnlesse some dull and fauourable hand

25222234Will whisper musique to my weary spirite.

25232235War. Call for the musique in the other roome.

25242236King Set me the crowne vpon my pillow here.

25252237Clar. His eie is hollow, and he changes much.

25262238War. Lesse noyse, lesse noyse. Enter Harry

25282239Prince Who saw the duke of Clarence?

25292240Clar. I am here brother, ful of heauinesse.

25302241Prince How now, raine within doores, and none abroad?

25312242How doth the King?

25322243Hum. Exceeding ill.

25332244Prince Heard he the good newes yet? tell it him.

25352245Hum. He altred much vpon the hearing it,

25362246Prince If he be sicke with ioy, heele recouer without phi-

25372247sicke.

25382248War. Not so much noyse my Lords, sweete prince, speake

25392249lowe, the King your father is disposde to sleepe.

25412250Cla. Let vs withdraw into the other roome.

25422251War. Wilt please your Grace to go along with vs?

25432252Prince No, I wil sit and watch heere by the King.

25442253Why doth the Crowne lie there vpon his pillow,

25452254Being so troublesome a bedfellow?

25462255O polisht perturbation! golden care!

25472256That keepst the ports of Slumber open wide

25482257To many a watchfull night, sleepe with it now!

25492258Yet not so sound, and halfe so deeply sweete,

25502259As he whose brow (with homely biggen bound)

25512260Snores out the watch of night. O maiestie!

25522261When thou dost pinch thy bearer, thou dost sit

25532262Like a rich armour worne in heate of day,

25542263That scaldst with safty (by his gates of breath)