15651575Of
that
sweete way I was in to di
spaire.
15661576What
say you now
? what comfort haue we now
? 15671577By heauen Ile hate him euerla
stingly,
15681578That bids me be of comfort any more.
15691579Go to Flint Ca
stle, there Ile pine away,
15701580A King woes
slaue
shall kingly woe obey:
15711581That power I haue, di
scharge, and let them goe
15721582To eare the land that hath
some hope to grow,
15731583For I haue none, let no man
speake againe,
15741584To alter this, for coun
sell is but vaine.
15771587That wounds me with the
flatteries of his tong.
15781588Di
scharge my followers, let them hence away,
15791589From Richards night, to Bullingbrookes faire day.
15841591Bull. So that by this intelligence we learne
15851592The Welch men are di
sper
st, and Salisburie
15861593Is gone to meete the King, who lately landed
15871594With
some few priuate friends vpon this coa
st.
15881595North. The newes is very faire and good my lord,
15891596Richard not farre from hence hath hid his head.
15901597Yorke It would be
seeme the Lord Northumberland
15911598To
say King Richard; alacke the heauy day,
15921599When
such a
sacred King
should hide his head.
15931600North. Your Grace mi
stakes; onely to be briefe
15951602Yorke The time hath bin, would you haue beene
so briefe
(with him, 15961603He would haue bin
so briefe to
shorten you,
15981604For taking
so the head, your whole heads length:
15991605Bull. Mi
stake not (vncle) further then you
should.
16001606Yorke Take not (good cou
sin) further then you
should,
16011607Le
st you mi
stake the heauens are ouer our heads.
16021608Bull. I knowit vncle, and oppo
se not my
selfe,
16031609Again
st their will. But, who comes here
? Enter Percie. 16051610Welcome Harry; what, will not this ca
stle yeelde
? 16061611H.Per. The Ca
stle royally is mand my Lord.
Against