Houses, of Yorke and Lancaster.
601408Humphrey. The lavv my Lord is this by ca
se, it re
sts
su
spitious,
604409That a day of combat be appointed,
605410And there to trie each others right or vvrong,
605.1411Which
shall be on the thirtith of this month,
605.2412With
Eben staues, and
Standbags combatting
413In Smyth
field, before your Royall Maie
stie.
609415Armour. And I accept the Combat vvillingly.
610416Peter. Ala
sse my Lord, I am not able to
fight.
614417Suffolke. You mu
st either
fight
sirra or el
se be hangde:
615418Go take them hence againe to pri
son.
Exet vvith them.
530419The Queene lets fall her gloue, and hits the Duches of 529421Queene. Giue me my gloue. Why Minion can you not
see?
531423I cry you mercy Madame, I did mi
stake,
531.1424I did not thinke it had bene you.
532425Elnor. Did you not proud French-vvoman,
533426 Could
I come neare your daintie vi
ssage vvith my nayles,
534427 Ide
set my ten commandments in your face.
535428King. Be patient gentle Aunt.
536430Elnor. Again
st her vvill. Good King
sheele dandle thee,
537431If thou vvilt alvvaies thus be rulde by her.
538432But let it re
st. As
sure as
I do liue,
539433She
shall not
strike dame
Elnor vnreuengde.
540.1435King. Beleeue me my loue, thou vvart much to blame,
540.2436I vvould not for a thou
sand pounds of gold,
540.3437My noble vnckle had bene here in place.
546.1439But
see vvhere he comes,
I am glad he met her not.
440Vnckle
Gloster, vvhat an
svvere makes your grace
600.1441Concerning our Regent for the Realme of
France,
600.2442Whom thinks your grace is meete
st for to
send.
Humphrey.