27071401It may be there will be harme betweene them,

27081402For I do know Flewellen valiant,

27091403And being toucht, as hot as gunpowder:

27101404And quickly will returne an iniury.

27111405Go see there be no harme betweene them.

27161407Flew. Captain Gower, in the name of Iesu,

27171408Come to his Maiestie, there is more good toward you,

27181409Then you can dreame off.

27201410Soul. Do you heare you sir? do you know this gloue?

27211411Flew. I know the the gloue is a gloue.

27221412Soul. Sir I know this, and thus I challenge it.

27281414Flew. Gode plut, and his. Captain Gower stand away:

1415Ile giue treason his due presently.

27351417Kin. How now, what is the matter?

27361418Flew. And it shall please your Maiestie,

27371419Here is the notablest peece of treason come to light,

27381420As you shall desire to see in a sommers day.

27411421Here is a rascall, beggerly rascall, is strike the gloue,

27421422Which your Maiestie tooke out of the helmet of Alonson:

27521423And your Maiestie will beare me witnes, and testimony,

27531424And auouchments, that this is the gloue.

27451425Soul. And it please your Maiestie, that was my gloue.

27461426He that I gaue it too in the night,

1427Promised me to weare it in his hat:

27471428I promised to strike him if he did.

1429I met that Gentleman, with my gloue in his hat,

27481430And I thinke I haue bene as good as my word.

27501431Flew. Your Maiestie heares, vnder your Maiesties

27511432Manhood, what a beggerly lowsie knaue it is.

27561433Kin. Let me see thy gloue. Looke you,

27571434This is the fellow of it.

27581435It was I indeed you promised to strike.