436338I tell thee Poull, when thou didst runne at Tilt,

438339And stolst away our Ladaies hearts in France,

439340I thought King Henry had bene like to thee,

439.1341Or else thou hadst not brought me out of France.

451342Suffolke. Madame content your selfe a litle while,

452343As I was cause of your comming to England,

453344So will I in England worke your full content:

474345And as for proud Duke Humphrey and his wife,

475346I haue set lime-twigs that will intangle them,

475.1347As that your grace ere long shall vnderstand.

348But staie Madame, here comes the King.

491354King. My Lords I care not who be Regent in France, or York,

492355 or Somerset, alls wonne to me.

493356Yorke. My Lord, if Yorke haue ill demeande himselfe,

494357Let Somerset enioy his place and go to France.

495358Somerset. Then whom your grace thinke worthie, let him go,

496359And there be made the Regent ouer the French.

497360VVarwicke. VVhom soeuer you account worthie,

498361Yorke is the vvorthiest.

499362Cardinall. Pease VVarwicke. Giue thy betters leaue to speake.

500363VVar. The Cardinals not my better in the field.

501364Buc. All in this place are thy betters farre.

502365VVar. And Warwicke may liue to be the best of all.

502.1366Queene. My Lord in mine opinion, it vvere best that Somerset

502.2367vvere Regent ouer France.

506368Humphrey. Madame onr King is old inough himselfe,

507369To giue his ansvvere vvithout your consent.

508370Queene. If he be old inough, vvhat needs your grace

509371To be Protector ouer him so long.

B3 Humphrey