11131131But I bethinke me what a weary way

11141132From Rauenspurgh to Cotshall will be found,

11151133In Rosse and Willoughby wanting your company,

11161134Which I protest hath very much beguild,

11171135The tediousnesse and processe of my trauell:

11181136But theirs is sweetned with the hope to haue

11191137The present benefit which I possesse,

11201138And hope to ioy is little lesse in ioye,

11211139Then hope enioyed: by this the weary Lords

11221140Shall make their way seeme short as mine hath done,

11231141By sight of what I haue, your noble company.

11241142Bull. Of much lesse value is my company,

11251143Then your good wordes. But who comes here?

11271145North. It is my sonne young Harry Persy,

11281146Sent from my brother Worcester whencesoeuer.

11291147Harry, how fares your Vnckle?

11301148H.Per. I had thought my Lord to haue learned his health(of you.

11321149North. Why is he not with the Queene?

11331150H.Per. No my good Lord, he hath forsooke the court,

11341151Broken his staffe of office and disperst

11351152The houshold of the King.

11361153North. What was his reason, he was not so resolude,

11371154When last we spake togither?

11381155H Per. Because your Lowas proclaimed traitor,

11391156But he my Lo:is gone to Rauenspurgh,

11401157To offer seruice to the Duke of Hereford,

11411158And sent me ouer by Barckly to discouer,

11421159What power the Duke of Yorke had leuied there,

11431160Then with directions to repaire to Rauenspurgh.

11441161North. Haue you forgot the Duke of Herefords boy?

11451162H.Per. No my good Lo: for that is not forgot,

11461163Which nere I did remember, to my knowledge

11471164I neuer in my life did looke on him.

11481165North. Then learne to know him now, this is the Duke.

11501166H.Per. My gratious Lo: I tender you my seruice,

11511167Such as it is, being tender, raw, and young,

11521168Which elder daies shal ripen and confirme