468467After our
sentence playning comes too late.
469468Mow. Then thus I turne me from my countries light,
470469To dwel in
solemne
shades of endle
sse night.
471470King. Returne
againe, and take an othe with thee,
472471Lay on our royall
sword your bani
sht hands,
473472Sweare by the duty that y'owe to God,
474473(Our part therein we bani
sh with your
selues,)
475474To keepe the oath that we admini
ster:
476475You neuer
shall,
so helpe you truth and God,
477476Embrace each others loue in bani
shment,
478477Nor neuer looke vpon each others face,
479478Nor neuer write, regreete, nor reconcile
480479This lowring tempe
st of your home-bred hate,
481480Nor neuer by adui
sed purpo
se meete,
482481To plot, contriue, or complot any ill,
483482Gain
st vs, our
state, our
subie
cts, or our land.
485484Mow. And I, to keepe al this.
486485Bul. Nor
ffolke,
so fare as to mine enemy
: 487486By this time, had the King permitted vs,
488487One of our
soules had wandred in the aire,
489488Bani
sht this fraile
sepulchre of our
fle
sh,
490489As now our
fle
sh is bani
sht from this land,
491490Confe
sse thy trea
sons ere thou
flie the realme,
492491Since thou ha
st far to go, beare not along
493492The clogging burthen of a guiltie
soule
. 494493Mow. No Bullingbrooke, if euer I were traitour,
495494My name be blotted from the booke of
life,
496495And I from heauen bani
sht as from hence:
497496But what thou art, God, thou, and I, do know,
498497And al too
soone (I feare) the King
shall rew
: 499498Farewell (my Liege) now no way can I
stray,
500499Saue backe to England al the worlds my way.
Exit. 501500King. Vncle, euen in the gla
sses of thine eyes,
502501I
see thy grieued heart
: thy
sad a
spe
ct 503502Hath from the number of his bani
sht yeeres
504503Pluckt foure away,
sixe frozen winters
spent,
Returne