27592574Since thou created to be awed by man,
27602575Wa
st borne to beare; I was not made a hor
se,
27612576And yet I beare a burthen like an a
sse,
27622577Spurrde, galld, and tirde by iauncing Bullingbrooke.
27632578 Enter one to Richard with meate. 27642579Keeper Fellow, giue place, heere is no longer
stay.
27652580Rich. If thou loue me, tis time thou wert away.
27662581Groome What my tong dares not, that my heart
shal
say.
27682583Keeper My Lord, wilt plea
se you to fall to
? 27692584Rich. Ta
ste of it
fir
st as thou art wont to do.
27702585Keeper My Lord I dare not,
sir Pierce of Exton,
27712586Who lately came from the King commaunds the contrary.
27722587Rich. The diuell take Henry of Lanca
ster, and thee,
27732588Patience is
stale, and I am wearie of it.
27762591Rich. How now, what meanes Death in this rude a
ssault?
27772592Villaine, thy owne hand yeelds thy deaths in
strument,
27782593Go thou and
fill another roome in hell.
27802595Rich. That hand
shall burne in neuer quenching
fire,
27812596That
staggers thus my per
son: Exton, thy
fierce hand
27822597Hath with the kings bloud
staind the kings owne land.
27832598Mount mount my
soule, thy
seate is vp on high,
27842599Whil
st my gro
sse
fle
sh sinckes downeward here to die,
27852600Exton As full of valure as of royall bloud:
27862601Both haue I
spilld, Oh would the deede were good
! 27872602For now the diuell that told me I did well,
27882603Saies that this deede is chronicled in hell:
27892604This dead king to the liuing king Ile beare.
27902605Take hence the re
st, and giue them buriall here
.
27922606Enter Bullingbrooke with the duke of Yorke. 27942607King Kind vncle Yorke, the late
st newes we heare,
27952608Is, that the rebels haue con
sumed with
fire
Our
K