The first part of the contention of the two famous
415.1302when we were
scowring the Duke of
Yorks Armour in our
415.3304Suffolke. I marry this is
something like,
419307Sirra take in this fellow and keepe him clo
se,
420308And
send out a Pur
seuant for his mai
ster
straight,
309Weele here more of this before the King.
421310Exet with the Armourers man. 421.1311Now
sir what yours? Let me
see it,
406313A complaint again
st the Duke of
Suffolke for enclo
sing the com-
4083161. Peti. I be
seech your grace to pardon me, me, I am but a
409317Me
ssenger for the whole town-
ship.
422319Suffolke. So now
show your petitions to Duke
Humphrey.
423320Villaines get you gone and come not neare the Court,
424321Dare the
se pe
sants write again
st me thus.
428323Queene. My Lord of
Suffolke, you may
see by this,
432324The Commons loues vnto that haughtie Duke,
433325That
seekes to him more then to King
Henry:
433.1326Who
se eyes are alwaies poring on his booke,
433.2327And nere regards the honour of his name,
433.3328But
still mu
st be prote
cted like a childe,
435329And gouerned by that ambitious Duke,
435.1330That
scar
se will moue his cap nor
speake to vs,
461331And his proud wife, high minded
Elanor,
463332That ru
ffles it with
such a troupe of Ladies,
465333As
strangers in the Court takes her for the Queene.
470334The other day
she vanted to her maides,
471335That the very traine of her wor
st gowne,
472336Was worth more wealth then all my fathers lands,
472.1337Can any griefe of minde be like to this.
I tell