2981.12793Cap. I cannot draw a Cart, nor eate dryed oates,
29822795Enter the Duke, the two Ladies, and others. 29832796Alb. Sir you haue
shewne to day your valiant
straine,
29842797And Fortune led you well: you haue the Captiues
29852798That were the oppo
sites of this dayes
strife:
29862799We do require then of you
so to v
se them,
29872800As we
shall
finde their merits, and our
safety
29902803To
send the olde and mi
serable King
2804To
some retention, and appointed guard,
29912805Who
se age has charmes in it, who
se Title more,
29922806To plucke the common blo
ssomes of his
side,
29932807And turne our impre
st Launces in our eyes
29942808Which do commend them. With him I
sent the Queene:
29952809My rea
son all the
same, and they are ready to morrow,
29962810Or at a further
space, to appeare where you
shall hold
29972811Your Se
ssion at this time: we
sweate and bleed,
2997.12812The friend hath lo
st his friend, and the be
st quarrels
2997.22813In the heate are cur
st by tho
se that feele their
sharpene
sse.
29992817I hold you but a
subie
ct of this warre, not as a brother.
30012818Reg. That's as we li
st to grace him.
30022819Methinkes our plea
sure
should haue beene demanded
30032820Ere you had
spoke
so farre. He led our powers,
30042821Bore the Commi
ssion of my place and per
son,
30052822The which immediate may well
stand vp,
30072824Gon. Not
so hot: in his owne grace he doth exalt him
selfe,
30102826Reg. In my right by me inue
sted, he compeers the be
st.
30122827Gon. That were the mo
st, if he
should husband you.
30132828Reg. Ie
sters do oft proue Prophets.
Gonor.