9991020Greene That he our hope might haue retirde his power,
10001021And driuen into de
spaire an enemies hope,
10011022Who
strongly hath
set footing in this land,
10021023The bani
sht Bullingbrooke repeales him
selfe,
10031024And with vplifted armes is
safe ariude at Rauen
spurgh.
10051025Queene Now God in heauen forbid.
10061026Greene Ah Madam! tis too true, and that is wor
se:
10071027The lord Northumberland, his
son yong
H. Percie,
10081028The lords of Ro
sse, Beaumond, and Willoughby,
10091029With all their powerful friends are
fled to him
. 10101030Bush. Why haue you not proclaimd Northumberland
10111031And al the re
st reuolted fa
ction, traitours ?
10121032Greene We haue, whereupon the earle of Worce
ster
10131033Hath broken his Sta
ffe, re
signd his Steward
ship,
10141034And al the hou
shold
seruants
fled with him to Bullingbrook
10151035Queene So Greene, thou art the midwife to my woe,
10161036And Bullingbrooke my
sorowes di
small heire,
10171037Now hath my
soule brought forth her prodigie,
10181038And I a ga
sping new deliuerd mother,
10191039Haue woe to woe,
sorow to
sorow ioynde
10221042I will di
spaire and be at enmitie
10231043With cou
sening Hope, he is a
flatterer,
10241044A para
site, a keeper backe of Death,
10251045Who gently would di
ssolue the bands of life,
10261046Which fal
se Hope lingers in extremitie.
10281047Greene Here comes the Duke of Yorke.
10291048Queene With
signes of war about his aged necke,
10301049Oh ful of carefull bu
sines are his lookes!
10311050Vncle, for Gods
sake
speake comfortable wordes.
1031.11051Yorke Should I do
so I
should bely my thoughts,
10321052Comfort's in heauen, and we are on the earth,
10331053Where nothing liues but cro
sses, cares and griefe:
10341054Your husband, he is gone to
saue far o
ff,
10351055Whil
st others come to make him loo
se at home:
10361056Heere am I left to vnderprop his land,
Who