The first part of the contention of the two famous
22391492Cap. I Poull, puddle kennell,
sinke and durt,
22411493Ile
stop that yawning mouth of thine,
22431494Tho
se lips of thine that
so oft haue ki
st the
2243.11495Queene,
shall
sweepe the ground, and thou that
22441496Smild
ste at good Duke Humphreys death,
2244.11497Shalt liue no longer to infe
ct the earth.
22741498Suffolke. This villain being but Captain of a Pinnais,
22751499Threatens more plagues then mightie Abradas,
22801501Thy words addes fury and not remor
se in me.
2280.11502Cap. I but my deeds
shall
staie thy fury
soone.
22241503Suffolke. Ha
st not thou waited at my Trencher,
22261504When we haue fea
sted with Queene Margret?
22211505Ha
st not thou ki
st thy hand and held my
stirrope?
22221506And barehead plodded by my footecloth Mule,
22231507And thought thee happie when I
smilde on thee?
22311508This hand hath writ in thy defence,
22321509Then
shall I charme thee, hold thy laui
sh toong.
22991510Cap. Away with him Water, I
say, and o
ff with his hed.
228815111. Priso. Good my Lord, intreat him mildly for your life.
2288.11512Suffolke. Fir
st let this necke
stoupe to the axes edge,
2288.31514Saue to the God of heauen and to my King:
1515Su
ffolkes imperiall toong cannot pleade
2288.51517Water. Come, come, why do we let him
speake,
2288.61518I long to haue his head for raun
some of mine eye.
23031519Suffolk. A Swordar and bandeto
slaue,
23051521Brutus ba
stard-hand
stabde Iulius Cae
sar,
23061522And Su
ffolke dies by Pyrates on the
seas.
23131524Cap. O
ff with his head, and
send it to the Queene,
2313.11525And ran
somele
sse this pri
soner
shall go free,
Enter