Yorke, and Henrie the Sixt.
14571192Keeper. I but thou talke
st as if thou wert a king thy
selfe.
14581193Hen. Why
so I am in mind though not in
shew.
14591194Keeper. And if thou be a king where is thy crowne?
14601195Hen. My crowne is in my hart, not on my head.
14611196My crowne is calde content, a crowne that
14641198Keeper. And if thou be a king crownd with content,
14651199Your crowne content and you, mu
st be content
14661200To go with vs vnto the o
fficer, for as we thinke
14671201You are our quondam king,
K. Edward hath depo
sde,
14681202And therefore we charge you in Gods name & the kings
14951203To go along with vs vnto the o
fficers.
14971204Hen. Gods name be ful
fild, your kings name be
14981205Obaide, and be you kings, command and Ile obay.
Exeunt Omnes. 15001206Enter king Edward, Clarence, and Gloster, Montague, 1208K Edw. Brothers of
Clarence, and of
Glocester,
15021209This ladies hu
sband heere
sir
Richard Gray,
15031210At the battaile of
saint
Alkones did lo
se his life,
15041211His lands then were
seazed on by the conqueror.
15051212Her
sute is now to repo
sse
sse tho
se lands,
15061213And
sith in quarrell of the hou
se of
Yorke,
15071214The noble gentleman did lo
se his life,
15081215In honor we cannot denie her
sute.
1216Glo. Your highne
sse
shall doe well to grant it then.
15101217K Edw I,
so
I will, but yet Ile make a pau
se.
15111218Glo. I, is the wind in that doore?
15121219Clarence, I
see the Lady hath
some thing to grant,
15131220Before the king will grant her humble
sute.
15141221Cla. He knows the game, how well he keepes the wind.
K Edw.