19711694Corn. I will haue my reuenge ere I depart the house.

19721695Bast. How my Lord I may be censured, that nature 1973thus giues

1696way to loyaltie, some thing feares me to 1975thinke of.

1697Corn. I now perceiue it was not altogether your 1976brothers e-

1698uill disposition made him seeke his death, but 1977a prouoking merit,

1699set a worke by a reproueable badnes 1978in himselfe.

19791700Bast. How malicious is my fortune, that I must re1980pent to bee

1701iust? this is the letter he spoke of, 1981which approues him an intelli-

1702gent partie to the aduanta1982ges of France, O heauens that his trea-

1703son were, 1983or not I the detecter.

19841704Corn. Goe with me to the Dutches.

19851705Bast. If the matter of this paper be certaine, you haue 1986mighty

1706busines in hand.

19871707Corn. True or false, it hath made thee Earle of Glo1988ster, seeke

1708out where thy father is, that hee may bee 1989readie for our appre-

1709hension.

19901710Bast. If I find him comforting the King, it will stuffe 1991his sus-

1711pition more fully, I will perseuere in my course of 1992loyaltie,

1712though the conflict be sore betweene that and 1993my bloud.

19941713Corn. I will lay trust vpon thee, and thou shalt find 1995a dearer

1714father in my loue. Exit.