23042129And ere thou bid good night to quite their griefes,
23052130Tell thou the lamentable tale of me,
23062131And
send the hearers weeping to their beds:
23072132For why, the
sen
sle
sse brands will
simpathize
23082133The heauy accent of thy moouing tong,
23092134And in compa
ssion weepe the
fire out,
23102135And
some wil mourne in a
shes,
some cole blacke,
23112136For the depo
sing of a rightfull King.
Enter Northum. 23132137North. My Lord, the minde of Bullingbrooke is changde,
23142138You mu
st to Pomfret, not vnto the Tower.
23152139And Madam, there is order tane for you,
23162140With al
swift
speede you mu
st away to France.
23172141King Northumberland, thou ladder wherewithall
23182142The mounting Bullingbrooke a
scends my throne,
23192143The time
shall not be many houres of age
23202144More than it is, ere foule
sinne gathering head
23212145Shall breake into corruption, thou
shalt thinke,
23222146Though he diuide the realme and giue thee halfe,
23232147It is too little helping him to all
. 23242148He
shall thinke that thou which knowe
st the way
23252149To plant vnrightfull kings, wilt know againe,
23262150Being nere
so little vrgde another way,
23272151To plucke him headlong from the v
surped throne:
23282152The loue of wicked men conuerts to feare,
23292153That feare to hate, and hate turnes one or both
23302154To worthy daunger and de
serued death.
23312155North. My guilt be on my head, and there an end:
23322156Take leaue and part, for you mu
st part forthwith.
23332157King Doubly diuor
st (bad men) you violate
23342158A two-fold marriage twixt my crowne and me,
23352159And then betwixt me and my married wife.
23362160Let me vnki
sse the oathe twixt thee and me:
23372161And yet not
so, for with a ki
sse twas made.
23382162Part vs Northumberland, I towardes the north,
23392163Where
shiuering cold and
sickene
sse pines the clime:
23402164My wife to Fraunce, from whence
set forth in pomp
23412165She came adorned hither like
sweete Maie,
Sent
H 3