12671280I would attach you all, and make you
stoope
12681281Vnto the
soueraigne mercie of the king;
12691282But
since I cannot, be it knowen vnto you,
12701283I do remaine as newter,
so fare you well,
12711284Vnle
sse you plea
se to enter in the ca
stle,
12721285And there repo
se you for this night.
12731286Bull. An o
ffer vncle that we will accept,
12741287But we mu
st winne your Grace to go with vs,
12751288To Bri
stow ca
stle, which they
say is held
12761289By Bu
shie, Bagot, and their complices,
12771290The caterpillers of the commonwealth,
12781291Which I haue
sworne to weede and plucke away.
12791292Yorke It may be I will go with you, but yet Ile paw
se.
12801293For I am loath to breake our countries lawes,
12811294Nor friends, nor foes to me welcome you are:
12821295Things pa
st redre
sse, are now with me pa
st care.
Exeunt.
12841296Enter erle of Salisbury and a Welch captaine. 12851297Welch. My lord of Salisbury, we haue
stayed ten dayes,
12861298And hardly kept our countrymen together,
12871299And yet we heare no tidings from the King,
12881300Therefore we will di
sper
se our
selues, farewell.
12891301Salis. Stay yet another day, thou tru
stie Welchman,
12901302The King repo
seth all his con
fidence in thee.
12911303Welch. Tis thought the King is dead; we wil not
stay,
12921304The bay trees in our country are al witherd,
12931305And Meteors fright the
fixed
starres of heauen,
12941306The pale-facde moone lookes bloudie on the earth,
12951307And leane-lookt prophets whi
sper fearefull change,
12961308Rich men looke
sad, and ru
ffians daunce and leape,
12971309The one in feare to loo
se what they enioy,
12981310The other to enioy by rage and warre:
12991311The
se
signes forerunne the death or fall of Kings.
13001312Farewell, our countrymen are gone and
fled,
13011313As well a
ssured Richard their King is dead.
13021314Salis. Ah Richard! with the eies of heauy mind
13031315I
see thy glory like a
shooting
starre
Fall