The first part of the contention of the two famous
1294965 Duke of Suffolke, and then the Duke of Yorke, and the Cardi- 1294.1966 nall of VVinchester, and then the King and the Queene, and then 1294.2967 the Earle of Salisbury, and the Earle of VVarwicke.
1295968King. I wonder our vnkle Glo
ster
staies
so long.
1298969Queene. Can you not
see, or will you not perceiue,
1299970How that ambitious Duke doth v
se him
selfe?
1303971The time hath bene, but now that time is pa
st,
1304972That none
so humble as Duke Humphrey was:
1307973But now let one meete him euen in the morne,
1308974When euery one will giue the time of day,
1309975And he will neither moue nor
speake to vs.
1309.1976See you not how the Commons follow him
1309.2977In troupes, crying, God
saue the good Duke Humphrey,
1309.3978And with long life, Ie
sus pre
serue his grace,
1309.4979Honouring him as if he were their King.
1314980Glo
ster is no litle man in England,
1323981And if he li
st to
stir commotions,
1324982Tys likely that the people will follow him.
1330983My Lord, if you imagine there is no
such thing,
1330.1984Then let it pa
sse, and call it a womans feare.
1333985My Lord of Su
ffolke, Buckingham, and Yorke,
1334986Di
sproue my Alligations if you can,
1335987And by your
speeches, if you can reproue me,
1335.1988I will
sub
scribe and
say, I wrong'd the Duke.
1336989Suffol. Well hath your grace fore
seen into that Duke,
1337990And if I had bene licen
st fir
st to
speake,
1338991I thinke I
should haue told your graces tale.
1347992Smooth runs the brooke whereas the
streame is deepe
st.
1350993No, no, my
soueraigne, Glo
ster is a man
1351994Vnsounded yet, and full of deepe deceit.
1378996King. Welcome Lord Somer
set, what newes from France?
1380997Somer. Cold newes my Lord, and this it is,
1381998That all your holds and Townes within tho
se Territores
King.