29972659Into the hands of Iustice you did commit me:

29982660For which I do commit into your hand,

29992661Th'vnstained sword that you haue vsde to beare,

30002662With this remembrance, that you vse the same

30012663With the like bold, iust, and impartial spirit,

30022664As you haue done gainst me: there is my hand,

30032665You shall be as a father to my youth,

30042666My voice shall sound as you do prompt mine eare,

30052667And I wil stoope and humble my intents,

30062668To your well practizde wise directions.

30072669And princes all, beleeue me I beseech you,

30082670My father is gone wild into his graue:

30092671For in his toomb lie my affections,

30102672And with his spirites sadly I suruiue,

30112673To mocke the expectation of the world,

30122674To frustrate prophecies, and to race out,

30132675Rotten opinion, who hath writ me downe

30142676After my seeming, the tide of bloud in me

30152677Hath prowdely flowd in vanitie till now:

30162678Now doth it turne, and ebbe backe to the sea,

30172679Where it shall mingle with the state of flouds,

30182680And flow henceforth in formall maiestie.

30192681Now call we our high court of parliament,

30202682And let vs chuse such limbs of noble counsaile,

30212683That the great bodie of our state may goe,

30222684In equall ranke with the best gouernd Nation,

30232685That warre, or peace, or both at once, may be,

30242686As things acquainted and familiar to vs,

30252687In which your father shall haue formost hand:

30262688Our coronation done, we wil accite,

30272689(As I before remembred) all our state,

30282690And (God consigning to my good intents,)

30292691No prince nor peere shall haue iust cause to say,

30302692God shorten Harries happy life one day. exit.

30342694Shal. Nay you shall see my orchard, where, in an arbour we