Yorke, and Henrie the Sixt.
109103Thy kin
smen and thy friendes, Ile haue more liues,
110104Then drops of bloud were in my fathers vaines.
111105Clif. Vrge it no more, lea
st in reuenge thereof,
112106I
send thee
Warwike such a me
ssenger,
113107As
shall reueng his death before I
stirre.
114108War. Poore
Clifford, how I
skorn thy worthles threats
116109York. Wil ye we
shew our title to the crowne,
117110Or el
se our
swords
shall plead it in the
field?
118111King. What title ha
ste thou traitor to the Crowne?
119112Thy father was as thou art Duke of
Yorke,
120113Thy grandfather
Roger Mortimer earle of
March,
121114I am the
sonne of Henrie the Fift who tamde the
French,
122115And made the Dolphin
stoope, and
seazd vpon their
124117War. Talke not of
France since thou ha
st lo
st it all.
125118King. The Lord prote
ctor lo
st it and not I,
126119When I was crownd I was but nine months old.
127120Rich. You are olde enough now and yet me thinkes
129122Father teare the Crowne from the V
surpers head.
130123Edw. Do
so
sweet father,
set it on your head.
131124Mont. Good brother as thou lou'
st & honor
st armes,
133125Lets
fight it out and not
stand cauilling thus.
134126Rich. Sound drums and trumpets & the king will
fly.
136128Northum. Peace thou and giue king
Henry leaue to
138130King. Ah
Plantagenet, why
seeke
st thou to depo
se
(me? 139131Are we not both both
Plantagenets by birth,
A4 And