18741869They might haue liude to beare, and he to taste

18751870Their fruits of duety: superfluous branches

18761871We loppe away, that bearing boughes may liue:

18771872Had he done so, himselfe had borne the crowne,

18781873Which waste of idle houres hath quite throwne downe.

18791874Man. What, thinke you the King shall be deposed?

18801875Gard. Deprest he is already, and deposde

18811876Tis doubt he will be. Letters came last night

18821877To a deare friend of the good Duke of Yorkes,

18831878That tell blacke tidings.

18841879Queene Oh I am prest to death through want of speaking

18851880Thou old Adams likenesse set to dresse this garden,

18861881How dares thy harsh rude tong sound this vnpleasing news?

18871882What Eue? what serpent hath suggested thee

18881883To make a second fall of cursed man?

18891884Why dost thou say king Richard is deposde?

18901885Darst thou thou little better thing than earth

18911886Diuine his downefall? say, where, when, and how,

18921887Canst thou by this ill tidings speake thou wretch?

18931888Gard. Pardon me Madam, little ioy haue I

18941889To breathe this newes, yet what I say is true:

18951890King Richard he is in the mightie hold

18961891Of Bullingbrooke: their fortunes both are weyde

18971892In your Lo. scale is nothing but himselfe,

18981893And some few vanities that make him light:

18991894But in the ballance of great Bullingbrooke,

19001895Besides himselfe are all the English peeres,

19011896And with that oddes he weighs King Richard downe;

19021897Post you to London and you will find it so,

19031898I speake no more than euery one doth know.

19041899Queene Nimble Mischance that arte so light of foote,

19051900Doth not thy embassage belong to me,

19061901And am I last that knowes it? Oh thou thinkest

19071902To serue me last that I may longest keepe

19081903Thy sorrow in my breast: come Ladies go

19091904To meete at London Londons king in wo.

19101905What, was I borne to this that my sad looke