22601668Oxf. Who goes there?

22611669War. Richard and Hastings let them go, heere is the (Duke.

22621670Edw. The Duke, why Warwike when we parted

22641671Last, thou caldst me king?

22661672War. I, but the case is altred now.

22671673When you disgraste me in my embassage,

22681674Then I disgraste you from being king,

22691675And now am come to create you Duke of Yorke,

22701676Alasse how should you gouerne anie kingdome,

22711677That knowes not how to vse embassadors,

22731678Nor how to vse your brothers brotherlie,

22751679Nor how to shrowd your selfe from enimies.

22761680Edw. Well Warwike, let fortune doe her worst,

22811681Edward in mind will beare himselfe a king.

22841682War. Then for his minde be Edward Englands king,

22861683But Henry now shall weare the English crowne.

22901684Go conuaie him to our brother archbishop of Yorke,

22911685And when I haue fought with Penbrooke & his followers,

22931686Ile come and tell thee what the ladie Bona saies,

22941687And so for a while farewell good Duke of Yorke.

22961689Cla. What followes now, all hithertoo goes well,

22971690But we must dispatch some letters to France,

22981691To tell the Queene of our happy fortune,

22991692And bid hir come with speed to ioine with vs.

23001693War. I thats the first thing that we haue to doe,

23011694And free king Henry from imprisonment,

23021695And see him seated in his regall throne,

1696Come let vs haste awaie, and hauing past these cares,

1697Ile post to Yorke, and see how Edward fares.