The Tragedie of Richard D. of
29732087Edw. Lo here a period of tumultuous broiles,
29742088Awaie with Oxford to
Hames ca
stell
straight,
29752089For
Summerset o
ff with his guiltie head.
29762090Awaie I will not heare them
speake.
29772091Oxf. For my part Ile not trouble thee with words.
29812093Sum. Nor
I, but
stoope with patience to my death.
29882095Edw. Now
Edward what
sati
sfa
ction can
st thou make,
29892096For
stirring vp my
subie
cts to rebellion?
29912097Prin. Speake like a
subie
ct proud ambitious Yorke,
29922098Suppo
se that I am now my fathers mouth,
29932099Re
signe thy chaire, and where
I stand kneele thou,
29942100Whil
st I propo
se the
selfe
same words to thee,
29952101Which traytor thou woud
st haue me an
swere to.
29962102Queen. Oh that thy father had bin
so re
solu'd:
29972103Glo. That you might
still haue kept your
29982104Peticote, and nere haue
stolne the
2105Breech from
Lancaster.
29992106Prince. Let
Aesop fable in a winters night,
30002107His curri
sh Riddles
sorts not with this place.
30012108Glo. By heauen brat Ile plague you for that word.
30022109Queen. I, thou wa
st borne to be a plague to men.
30032110Glo. For Gods
sake take awaie this captiue
scold.
30042111Prin Nay take away this
skolding Crooktbacke rather,
30062112Edw. Peace wilfull boy, or
I will tame your tongue.
30072113Cla. Vntuterd lad thou art too malepert.
30082114Prin. I know my dutie, you are all vndutifull.
30092115La
sciuious
Edward, and thou periurd
George,
30102116And thou mi
shapen Dicke, I tell you all,
30112117I am your better, traytors as you be.
Edw.