20741563To haue the daughter and heire of the Lord Hungerford.

20751564Edw. And what then? It was our will it should be so?

20761565Cla. I, and for such a thing too the Lord Scales

20771566Did well deserue at your hands, to haue the

20781567Daughter of the Lord Bonfield, and left your

20791568Brothers to go seeke elsewhere, but in

20811569Your madnes, you burie your brotherhood.

20851570Edw. Alasse poore Clarence, is it for a wife,

20861571That thou art mal-content,

20871572Why man be of good cheere, I will prouide thee one.

20901573Cla. Naie you plaide the broker so ill for yourselfe,

1574That you shall giue me leaue to make my

20911575Choise as I thinke good, and to that intent,

1576I shortlie meane to leaue you.

20921577Edw. Leaue me or tarrie I am full resolu'd.

20931578Edward will not be tied to his brothers wils.

20941579Queen. My Lords doe me but right and you must

20951580Confesse, before it pleasd his highnesse to aduance

1581My state to title of a Queene,

20971582That I was not ignoble in my birth.

21021583Edw. Forbeare my loue to fawne vpon their frownes,

21051584For thee they must obay, naie shall obaie,

21071585And if they looke for fauour at my hands.

21081586Mont. My Lord, heere is the messenger returnd from (France.

21121588Edw. Now sirra, What letters or what newes?

21151589Mes. No letters my Lord, and such newes as without

21161590your highnesse speciall pardon I dare not relate.

21171591Edw. We pardon thee, and as neere as thou canst

21201592Tell me, What said Lewis to our letters?

21211593Mes. At my departure these were his verie words.

D4 Go