19111906Should grace the triumph of great Bullingbrooke?

19121907Gardner for telling me these newes of wo,

19131908Pray God the plants thou graftst may neuer grow. Exit

19141909Gard. Poore Queene, so that thy state might be no worse,

19151910I would my Skill were subiect to thy curse:

19161911Here did she fall a teare, here in this place

19171912Ile set a banke of Rew sowre hearb of grace,

19181913Rew euen for ruth heere shortly shall be seene,

19191914In the remembrance of a weeping Queene. Exeunt.

19241916Bull. Call forth Bagot. Enter Bagot.

19251917Now Bagot, freely speake thy mind,

19261918What thou doest know of noble Gloucesters death,

19271919Who wrought it with the King, and who performde

19281920The bloudy office of his timeles end.

19291921Bagot Then set before my face the Lord Aumerle.

19301922Bull. Cousin, stand foorth, and looke vpon that man.

19311923Bagot My Lord Aumerle, I know your daring tong

19321924Scornes to vnsay what once it hath deliuered.

19331925In that dead time when Glocesters death was plotted

19341926I heard you say, Is not my arme of length,

19351927That reacheth from the restful English court,

19361928As farre as Callice to mine vncles head?

19371929Amongst much other talke that very time

19381930I heard you say, that you had rather refuse

19391931The offer of an hundred thousand crownes,

19401932Then Bullingbrookes returne to England, adding withall,

19411933How blest this land would be in this your cosins death.

19421934Aum. Princes and noble Lords,

19431935What answer shall I make to this base man?

19441936Shall I so much dishonour my faire starres

19451937On equall termes to giue them chasticement?

19461938Either I must, or haue mine honour soild

19471939With the attainder of his slaunderous lippes,

19481940There is my gage, the manual seale of death,