The Tragedie of Richard D. of
140132And from two brothers line allie di
scent?
141133Suppo
se by right and equitie thou be king,
142134Think
st thou that I will leaue my kinglie
seate
143135Wherein my father and my grand
sire
sat?
144136No,
fir
st shall warre vnpeople this my realme,
145137I and our colours often borne in
France,
146138And now in
England to our harts great
sorrow
147139Shall be my winding
sheete, why faint you Lords?
148140My titles better farre than his.
149141War. Proue it
Henrie and thou
shalt be king?
150142King. Why
Henrie the fourth by conque
st got the
151144York. T'was by rebellion gain
st his
soueraigne.
152145King. I know not what to
saie my titles weake,
153146Tell me maie not a king adopt an heire?
155148King. Then am I lawfull king For
Richard 156149The
second in the view of manie Lords
157150Re
signde the Crowne to
Henrie the fourth,
158151Who
se heire my Father was, and I am his.
159152York I tell thee he ro
se again
st him being his
160153Soueraigne, & made him to re
signe the crown perforce.
161154War. Suppo
se my Lord he did it vncon
strainde,
162155Thinke you that were preiudiciall to the Crowne?
163156Exet. No, for he could not
so re
signe the Crowne,
164157But that the next heire mu
st succeed and raigne.
165158King. Art thou again
st vs, Duke of
Exceter?
166159Exet. His is the right, and therefore pardon me.
169160King. All will reuolt from me and turne to him.
Nor-