Houses, of Yorke and Lancaster.
1231928And
flie thou how thou can they will intangle thee.
1247930Herald. I
summon your Grace, vnto his highne
sse Parlament
1248931holden at
saint Edmunds-Bury, the
fir
st of the next month.
1249932Humphrey. A Parlament and our con
sent neuer craude
1250933Therein before. This is
sodeine.
1251936Mai
ster Sheri
ffe, I pray proceede no further again
st my
1252937Lady, then the cour
se of law extendes.
1253938Sheriffe. Plea
se it your grace, my o
ffice here doth end,
1254939And I mu
st deliuer her to
sir Iohn Standly,
1255940To be condu
cted into the Ile of Man.
1256941Humphrey. Mu
st you
sir
Iohn condu
ct my Lady?
1257942Standly. I my gratious Lord, for
so it is decreede,
1258943And
I am
so commanded by the King.
1259944Humph. I pray you
sir Iohn, v
se her neare the wor
se,
1260945In that
I intreat you to v
se her well.
1261946The world may
smile againe and I may liue,
1263949Elnor. What gone my Lord, and bid not me farwell.
1265950Humph. Witne
sse my bleeding heart, I cannot
stay to
speake.
1267952Elnor. Then is he gone, is noble Clo
ster gone,
1268953And doth Duke Humphrey now for
sake me too?
1268.1954Then let me ha
ste from out faire Englands boundes,
1271955Come Standly come, and let vs ha
ste away.
1285956Standly. Madam lets go vnto
some hou
se hereby,
1286957Where you may
shift your
selfe before we go.
1288958Elnor. Ah good
sir Iohn, my
shame cannot be hid,
1289959Nor put away with ca
sting o
ff my
sheete:
1291960But come let vs go, mai
ster Sheri
ffe farewell,
1291.1961Thou ha
st but done thy o
ffice as thou
shoul
st.
1293964 Enter two Heralds before, then the Duke of Buckingham, and the D3 Duke