The Tragedie of Richard D. of
7774And they haue troopes of
soldiers at their becke?
7875Exet. But when the D. is
slaine, theile quicklie
flie.
8076King. Far be it from the thoughtes of
Henries hart,
8177To make a
shambles of the parlement hou
se.
8278Co
sen of
Exeter, words, frownes, and threats,
8379Shall be the warres that Henrie meanes to v
se.
8480Thou fa
ctious duke of Yorke, de
scend my throne,
8782York. Thou art deceiu'd: I am thine.
8883Exet. For
shame come downe he made thee D. of
(York. 9084York. Twas mine inheritance as the kingdome is.
9185Exet. Thy father was a traytor to the crowne.
9286War. Exeter thou art a traitor to the crowne.
9387In following this v
surping
Henry.
9488Clif. Whom
should he follow but his naturall king.
9689War. True
Clif and that is
Richard Duke of Yorke.
9790King. And
shall I
stande while thou
sitte
st in my
9892York. Content thy
selfe it mu
st and
shall be
so.
9993War. Be Duke of
Lancaster, let him be king.
10094West. Why? he is both king & Duke of
Lancaster,
10195And that the Earle of
Westmerland shall mainetaine.
10296War. And
Warwike shall di
sproue it. You forget
10397That we are tho
se that cha
ste you from the
field
10498And
slew your father, and with colours
spred,
10599Marcht through the Cittie to the pallas gates.
106100Nor. No
Warwike I remember it to my griefe,
107101And by his
soule thou and thy hou
se
shall rew it.
108102West. Plantagenet of thee and of thy
sonnes,
Thy