847871But by faire
sequence and
succe
ssion
? 848872Now afore God God forbidde I
say true,
849873If you doe wrongfully
seaze Herefords rightes,
850874Call in the letters patents that he hath
851875By his attourneies generall to
sue
852876His liuery, and deny his o
ffred homage,
853877You plucke a thou
sand dangers on your head,
854878You loo
se a thou
sand well di
spo
sed hearts,
855879And pricke my tender patience to tho
se thoughts,
856880Which honour, and alleageance cannot thinke.
857881King Thinke what you wil, we cea
se into our hands
858882His plate, his goods, his money and his landes.
859883Yorke Ile not be by the while, my liege farewell,
860884What will en
sue hereof thers none can tell:
861885But by bad cour
ses may be vnder
stood
862886That their euents can neuer fall out good.
Exit. 863887King Go Bu
shie to the Earle of Wilt
shire
straight,
864888Bid him repaire to vs to Ely hou
se,
865889To
see this bu
sines
: to morrow next
866890We will for Ireland, and tis time I trow,
867891And we create in ab
sence of our
selfe,
868892Our Vnckle Yorke Lord gouernour of England;
869893For he is iu
st, and alwaies loued vs well
: 870894Come on our Queene, to morrow mu
st we part,
871895Be merry, for our time of
staie is
short
. 896 Exeunt King and Queene: Manet North. 873897North. Well Lords, the Duke of Lanca
ster is dead.
874898Rosse And liuing to, for now his
sonne is Duke
. 875899Will. Barely in title, not in reuenewes.
876900North. Richly in both if
iu
stice had her right
. 877901Rosse My heart is great, but it mu
st breake with
silence,
878902Eart be di
sburdened with a liberall tongue
. 879903North. Nay
speake thy mind, & let him nere
speake more
880904That
speakes thy words
againe to doe thee harme.
881905Wil. Tends that thou would
st speake to the Duke of Her
-(ford? 882906If it be
so, out with it boldlyman,
883907Quicke is mine eare to heare of good towards him.
Rosse
D 2