Yorke, and Henrie the Sixt.
26621870Awaie with him, I will not heare him
speake.
26641871And now towards Couentrie let vs bend our cour
se
26651872To meet with
Warwike and his confederates.
26741875War. Where is the po
st that came from valiant
Oxford?
26751876How farre hence is thy Lord my hone
st fellow?
26761877Oxf post. By this at
Daintrie marching hitherward.
26771878War. Where is our brother
Montague?
26781879Where is the po
st that came from
Montague?
26791880Post. I left him at
Donsmore with his troopes.
26811881War. Say
Summerfield where is my louing
son?
26821882And by thy ge
sse, how farre is
Clarence hence?
26831883Sommer. At
Southham my Lord I left him with
26841884His force, and doe expe
ct him two houres hence.
26851885War. Then Oxford is at hand, I heare his drum.
26931887Glo. See brother, where the
surly
Warwike mans the wal.
26941888War. O vnbid
spight, is
spotfull
Edward come!
26951889Where
slept our
scouts or how are they
sedu
ste,
26961890That we could haue no newes of their repaire?
26971891Edw. Now
Warwike wilt thou be
sorrie for thy faults,
26991892And call
Edward king and he will pardon thee.
27011893War. Naie rather wilt thou draw thy forces backe?
27021894Confe
sse who
set thee vp and puld thee downe?
27031895Call
Warwike patron and be penitent,
27041896And thou
shalt
still remaine the Duke of
Yorke.
27051897Glo. I had thought at lea
st he would haue
said the king.
27061898Or did he make the ie
st again
st his will.
27071899War. Twas
Warwike gaue the kingdome to thy brother.
27121900Edw. Why then tis mine, if but by
Warwikes gift.
E War.