23962To bar your highnesse claiming from the female,

24063And rather choose to hide them in a net,

24164Then amply to imbace their crooked causes,

24265Vsurpt from you and your progenitors.

24366K. May we with right & conscience make this (claime?

24467Bi. The sin vpon my head dread soueraigne.

24568For in the booke of Numbers is it writ,

24669When the sonne dies, let the inheritance

24770Descend vnto the daughter.

71Noble Lord stand for your owne,

24872Vnwinde your bloody flagge,

25073Go my dread Lord to your great graunsirs graue,

25174From whom you clayme:

25275And your great Vncle Edward the blacke Prince,

25376Who on the French ground playd a Tragedy

25477Making defeat on the full power of France,

25578Whilest his most mighty father on a hill,

25679Stood smiling to behold his Lyons whelpe,

25780Foraging blood of French Nobilitie.

25881O Noble English that could entertaine

25982With halfe their Forces the full power of France:

26083And let an other halfe stand laughing by,

26184All out of worke, and cold for action.

28385King. We must not onely arme vs against the French,

28486But lay downe our proportion for the Scot,

28587Who will make rode vpon vs with all aduantgages.

28788Bi. The Marches gracious soueraigne, shalbe sufficient

28889To guard your England from the pilfering borderers.

29090King. We do not meane the coursing sneakers onely,

29191But feare the mayne entendement of the Scot,

29392For you shall read, neuer my great grandfather

29493Vnmaskt his power for France,

29594But that the Scot on his vnfurnisht Kingdome,

29695Came pouring like the Tide into a breach,

30096That England being empty of defences,

30197Hath shooke and trembled at the brute hereof.

30298Bi. She hath bin then more feared then hurt my Lord:

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