The first part of the contention of the two famous
443Humphrey. My gratious Lord, then this is my re
solue,
601.1444For that the
se words the Armourer
should
speake,
603445Doth breed
su
spition on the part of
Yorke,
602446Let
Somerset be Regent ouer the French,
447Till trials made, and
Yorke may cleare him
selfe.
604.1448King. Then be it
so my Lord of
Somerset.
604.2449We make your grace Regent ouer the French,
604.3450And to defend our rights gain
st forraine foes,
604.4451And
so do good vnto the Realme of
France.
604.5452Make ha
st my Lord, tis time that you were gone,
604.6453The time of Tru
se I thinke is full expirde.
608454Somerset. I humbly thanke your royall Maie
stie,
608.1455And take my leaue to po
ste with
speed to
France.
617457King. Come vnckle
Gloster, now lets haue our hor
se,
617.1458For we will to Saint Albones pre
sently,
617.2459Madame your Hawke they
say, is
swift of
flight,
618460And we will trie how
she will
flie to day.
Exet omnes. 619461Enter Elnor, with sir Iohn Hum, Koger Bullenbrooke a Coniurer, 619.2463Elnor. Here
sir
Iohn, take this
scrole of paper here,
619.3464Wherein is writ the que
stions you
shall a
ske,
619.4465And I will
stand vpon this Tower here,
619.5466And here the
spirit what it
saies to you,
619.6467And to my que
stions, write the an
sweres downe.
632468She goes vp to the Tower. 632.1469Sir Iohn. Now
sirs begin and ca
st your
spels about,
632.2470And charme the
fiendes for to obey your wils,
632.3471And tell Dame
Elnor of the thing
she a
skes.
643472Witch. Then
Roger Bullinbrook
e about thy ta
ske,
473And frame a Cirkle here vpon the earth,
630474Whil
st I thereon all pro
strate on my face,
643.1475Do talke and whi
sper with the diuels be low,
643.2476And coniure them for to obey my will.
Bullen