2515And do intend no harme at all to you,

2516So you submit vnto your lawfull King.

2517Leir. Kind Countrymen, it grieues me, that perforce,

2518I am constraind to vse extremities.

2519Noble. Long haue you here bin lookt for, good my Lord,

2520And wish'd for by a generall consent:

2521And had we known your Highnesse had arriued,

2522We had not made resistance to your Grace:

2523And now, my gracious Lord, you need not doubt,

2524But all the Country will yeeld presently,

2525Which since your absence haue bin greatly tax'd,

2526For to maintayne their ouerswelling pride.

2527Weele presently send word to all our friends;

2528When they haue notice, they will come apace.

2529Leir. Thanks, louing subiects; and thanks, worthy son,

2530Thanks, my kind daughter, thanks to you, my Lord,

2531Who willingly aduentured haue your blood,

2532 (Without desert) to do me so much good.

2533Mum. O, say not so:

2534I haue bin much beholding to your Grace:

2535I must confesse, I haue bin in some skirmishes,

2536But I was neuer in the like to this:

2537For where I was wont to meet with armed men,

2538I was now incountred with naked women.

2539Cord.We that are feeble, and want vse of Armes,

2540Will pray to God, to sheeld you from all harmes.

2541Leir. The while your hands do manage ceaselesse toyle,

2542Our hearts shall pray, the foes may haue the foyle.

2543Per.Weele fast and pray, whilst you for vs do fight,

2544That victory may prosecute the right.

2545King.Me thinks, your words do amplify (my friends)

2546And adde fresh vigor to my willing limmes: Drum.

2547But harke, I heare the aduerse Drum approch.

2548God and our right, Saint Denis, and Saint George.

2550Corn.Presumptuous King of Gawles, how darest thou

2551Presume to enter on our Brittish shore?

2552And more then that, to take our townes perforce,

2553And draw our subiects hearts from their true King?

I3 Be