26452463To Oxford, or where ere these traitors are,

26462464They shall not liue within this world I sweare,

26472465But I will haue them if I once know where.

26482466Vncle farewell, and cousin adue,

26492467Your mother well hath prayed, and prooue you true.

26502468Du. Come my olde sonne, I pray God make thee new.

26532470Exton Didst thou not marke the K. what words he spake?

26552471Haue I no friend will rid me of this liuing feare?

26562472Was it not so?

26572473Man These were his very words.

26582474Exton Haue I no friend quoth he? he spake it twice.

26592475And vrgde it twice togither, did he not?

26602476Man He did.

26612477Exton And speaking it, he wishtly lookt on me,

26622478As who should say, I would thou wert the man,

26632479That would diuorce this terrour from my heart,

26642480Meaning the king at Pomfret. Come lets go,

26652481I am the kings friend, and will rid his foe.

26682483Rich. I haue beene studying how I may compare

26692484This prison where I liue, vnto the world:

26702485And forbecause the world is populous,

26712486And here is not a creature but my selfe,

26722487I cannot do it: yet Ile hammer it out,

26732488My braine Ile prooue, the female to my soule,

26742489My soule the father, and these two beget

26752490A generation of still-breeding thoughts:

26762491And these same thoughts people this little world,

26772492In humors like the people of this world:

26782493For no thought is contented: the better sort,

26792494As thoughts of things diuine are intermixt

26802495With scruples, and do set the word it selfe

26812496Against the word, as thus: Come little ones, & then againe

26822497It is as hard to come, as for a Cammell

26832498To threed the posterne of a small needles eie:

26842499Thoughts tending to ambition they do plot,