239220Exet. My Lord here comes the Queen, Ile steale away.

243221King. And so will I.

244222Queene. Naie staie, or else I follow thee.

245223King Be patient gentle Queene, and then Ile staie.

246224Quee. What patience can there? ah timerous man,

263225Thou hast vndoone thy selfe, thy sonne, and me,

264226And giuen our rights vnto the house of Yorke.

261227Art thou a king and wilt be forst to yeeld?

274228Had I beene there, the souldiers should haue tost

276229Me on their launces points, before I would haue

271230Granted to their wils. The Duke is made

272231Protector of the land: Sterne Fawconbridge

270232Commands the narrow seas. And thinkst thou then

278233To sleepe secure? I heere diuorce me Henry

279234From thy bed, vntill that Act of Parlement

280235Be recalde, wherein thou yeeldest to the house of Yorke.

282236The Northen Lords that haue forsworne thy colours,

283237Will follow mine if once they see them spred,

284238And spread they shall vnto thy deepe disgrace.

286239Come sonne, lets awaie and leaue him heere alone.

288240King. Staie gentle Margaret, and here me speake.

289241Queene. Thou hast spoke too much alreadie, there-

290242fore be still.

291243King. Gentle sonne Edwarde, wilt thou staie with me?

292244Quee. I, to be murdred by his enemies. Exit.

293245Prin. When I returne with victorie from the field.

294246Ile see your Grace, till then Ile follow her. Exit.

296247King. Poore Queene, her loue to me and to the prince