26001816Enter VVarwike and Clarence, with the Crowne, and  1817then king Henry, and Oxford, and Summerset,  1818and the yong Earle of Richmond.  24181819King. Thus from the pri
son to this princelie 
seat,
  24191820By Gods great mercies am 
I brought
  24201821Againe, 
Clarence and 
VVarwike doe you
  24211822Keepe the crowne, and gouerne and prote
ct  24221823My realme in peace, and I will 
spend the
  24231824Remnant of my daies, to 
sinnes rebuke
  24261826VVar. What an
sweres 
Clarence to his 
soueraignes will?
  24281827Cla. Clarence agrees to what king 
Henry likes.
  24501828King. My Lord of 
Summerset, what prettie
  24511829Boie is that you 
seeme to be 
so carefull of?
  24521830Sum. And it plea
se your grace, it is yong 
Henry,
  24541832King. Henry of 
Richmond, Come hither pretie Ladde.
  24551833If heauenlie powers doe aime aright
  24561834To my diuining thoughts, thou pretie boy,
  24571835Shalt proue this Countries bli
sse,
  24581836Thy head is made to weare a princelie crowne,
  24591837Thy lookes are all repleat with Maie
stie,
   For
 The Tragedie of Richard D. of
 24611839For this is he 
shall helpe you more,
  24631841Enter one with a letter to Warwike.  24641842War. What Coun
sell Lords, 
Edward from 
Belgia,
  26031843With ha
stie Germaines and blunt 
Hollanders,
  26041844Is pa
st in 
safetie through the narrow 
seas,
  26051845And with his troopes doe march amaine towardes (London,
  26061846And manie giddie people follow him.
  26081847Oxf. Tis be
st to looke to this betimes,
  1848For if this 
fire doe kindle any further,
  26091849It will be hard for vs to quench it out.
  26101850War. In 
Warwike shire 
I haue true harted friends,
  26111851Not mutinous in peace, yet bold in warre,
  26121852Them will 
I mu
ster vp, and thou 
sonne 
Clarence shalt
  26131853In 
Essex, Suffolke, Norfolke, and in 
Kent,
  26141854Stir vp the knights and gentlemen to come with thee.
  26151855And thou brother 
Montague, in 
Leister shire,
  26161856Buckingham and 
Northampton shire 
shalt 
finde,
  26171857Men well inclinde to doe what thou commands,
  26181858And thou braue 
Oxford wondrous well belou'd,
  26191859Shalt in thy countries mu
ster vp thy friends.
  26201860My 
soueraigne with his louing Citizens,
  26231861Shall re
st in London till we come to him.
  26241862Faire Lords take leaue and 
stand not to replie,
  26261864King. Farewel my 
Hector, my 
Troyes true hope.
  26331865War. Farewell 
sweet Lords, lets meet at Couentrie.