The Tragedie of Richard D. of
27131901War. I but thou art no
Atlas for
so great a waight,
27141902And weakling,
Warwike takes his gift againe,
27151903Henry is my king,
Warwike his
subie
ct.
27171904Edw. I prethe gallant
Warwike tell me this,
27181905What is the bodie when the head is o
ff?
27191906Glo. Ala
sse that
Warwike had no more fore
sight,
27201907But whil
st he
sought to
steale the
singleten,
27211908The king was
finelie
fingerd from the decke?
27221909You left poore
Henry in the Bi
shops pallace,
27231910And ten to one you'le meet him in the Tower.
27241911Edw. Tis euen
so, and yet you are olde
Warwike still.
27381912War. O cheerefull colours,
see where Oxford comes.
27371913Enter Oxford with drum and souldiers & al crie, 27391914Oxf. Oxford, Oxford, for
Lancaster.
Exit. 27401915Edw. The Gates are open,
see they enter in,
27431916Lets follow them and bid them battaile in the
streetes.
27421917Glo. No,
so
some other might
set vpon our backes,
1918Weele
staie till all be entered, and then follow them.
27531919Enter Summerset with drum and souldiers. 27541920Sum. Summerset, Summerset, for
Lancaster.
Exit. 27551921Glo. Two of thy name both Dukes of Summer
set,
27561922Haue
solde their liues vnto the hou
se of
Yorke.
27571923And thou
shalt be the third and my
sword hold.
27581924Enter Montague with drum and souldiers. 27471925Mont. Montague, Montague, for Lanca
ster.
Exit. 27481926Edw. Traitorous
Montague, thou and thy brother
27491927Shall deerelie abie this rebellious a
ct.
1928Enter Clarence with drum and souldiers. 27591929War. And loe where
George of
Clarence sweepes
27601930Along, of power enough to bid his brother battell.
27611931Cla. Clarence, Clarence, for
Lancaster.
Edw.