Houses, of Yorke and Lancaster.
383.1269For feare you lo
se your head before you goe.
384271Enter two Petitioners, and Peter the
3862731. Peti. Come
sirs let vs linger here abouts a while,
387274Vntill my Lord Prote
ctor come this way,
388275That we may
show his grace our
seuerall cau
ses.
3892762. Peti. I pray God
saue the good Duke
Humphries life,
390277For but for him a many were vndone,
390.1278That cannot get no
succour in the Court,
392279But
see where he comes with the Queene.
391280Enter the Duke of Suffolke with the Queene, and they 391.1281take him for Duke Humphrey, and giues
3942831. Peti. Oh we are vndone, this is the Duke of
Suffolke.
396284Queene. Now good-fellowes, whom would you
speak withall?
3972852. Peti. If it plea
se your Maie
stie, with my Lord Prote
ctors
399287Queene. Are your
sutes to his grace. Let vs
see them
fir
st,
400288Looke on them my Lord of
Suffolke.
401289Suffolke. A complaint again
st the Cardinals man,
4022912. Peti. Marry my Lord, he hath
stole away my wife,
292And th'are gone togither, and I know not where to
finde them.
404293Suffolke. Hath he
stole thy wife, thats
some iniury indeed.
410295Peter Thump. Marry
sir I come to tel you that my mai
ster
said,
411296 that the Duke of
York
e was true heire vnto the Crowne, and
412297 that the
King was an v
surer.
412.1298Queene. An v
surper thou would
st say.
413300Queene. Did
st thou
say the King was an v
surper?
415301Peter. No for
sooth, I
saide my mai
ster
saide
so, th'other day
B2 when