The Chronicle Historie
692380Mash. So did you me my Soueraigne.
694382King. Then
Richard Earle of
Cambridge there is yours.
695383There is yours my Lord of
Masham.
384And
sir
Thomas Gray knight of
Northumberland, this
same is
(yours: 697385Read them, and know we know your worthine
sse.
698386Vnckle
Exeter I will aboord to night.
699387Why how now Gentlemen, why change you colour?
700388What
see you in tho
se papers
389That hath
so cha
sed your blood out of apparance
? 705390Cam. I do confe
sse my fault, and do
submit me
706391To your highne
sse mercie.
707392Mash. To which we all appeale.
708393King. The mercy which was quit in vs but late,
709394By your owne rea
sons is for
stald and done:
710395You mu
st not dare for
shame to aske for mercy,
711396For your owne con
science turne vpon your bo
somes,
712397As dogs vpon their mai
sters worrying them.
713398See you my Princes, and my noble Peeres,
400My Lord of
Cambridge here,
715401You know how apt we were to grace him,
717402In all things belonging to his honour:
403And this vilde man hath for a fewe light crownes,
718404Lightly con
spired and
sworne vnto the pra
cti
ses of
France:
720405To kill vs here in
Hampton. To the which,
721406This knight no le
sse in bountie bound to vs
722407Then
Cambridge is, haah likewi
se
sworne.
408But oh what
shall I
say to thee fal
se man,
723409Thou cruell ingratefull and inhumane creature,
725410Thou that did
st beare the key of all my coun
sell,
726411That knew
st the very
secrets of my heart,
727412That almo
st mighte
st a coyned me into gold,
728413Woulde
st thou a pra
cti
sde on me for thy v
se:
729414Can it be po
ssible that out of thee
730415Should proceed one
sparke that might annoy my
finger?
Tis