324319Both who he is, and why he commeth hither,
325320Thus plated in habiliments of warre,
326321And formally according to our lawe,
327322Depo
se him in the iu
stice of his cau
se.
328323Mar. What is thy name? and wherfore com
st thou hither
? 329324Before king Richard in his royall li
sts,
330325Again
st whom comes thou? and whats thy quarrell
? 331326Speake like a true Knight,
so defend thee heauen.
332327Bul. Harry of Herford, Lanca
ster and Darbie
333328Am I, who ready here do
stand in Armes
334329To proue by Gods grace, and my bodies valour
335330In li
sts, on
Thomas Mowbray Duke of Nor
ffolke,
336331That he is a traitour foule and dangerous,
337332To God of heauen, king Richard and to me
: 338333And as I truely
fight, defend me heauen.
339334Mar. On paine of death, no per
son be
so bold,
340335Or daring, hardy, as to touch the li
stes,
341336Except the Martiall and
such of
ficers
342337Appoynted to dire
ct the
se faire de
signes.
343338Bul. Lord Martiall, let me ki
sse my Souereignes hand,
344339And bow my knee before his Maie
stie,
345340For Mowbray and my
selfe are like two men,
346341That vow a long and wearie pilgrimage,
347342Then let vs take a ceremonious leaue,
348343And louing farewell of our
seuerall friends
. 349344Mar. The appellant in all duety greetes your Highnes,
350345And craues to ki
sse your hand, and take his leaue.
351346King We will de
scend and fold him in our armes,
352347Coo
sin of Herford, as thy cau
se is right,
353348So be thy fortune in this royall
fight
: 354349Farewell my bloud, which if to day thou
shead,
355350Lament we may, but not reuenge the dead
. 356351Bul. O let no noble eie prophane a teare
357352For me, if I be gorde with Mowbraies
speare:
358353As con
fident as is the Falcons
flight
359354Again
st a bird, do I with Mowbray
fight.
360355My louing Lord, I take my leaue of you:
Of