27962609Our towne of Ciceter in Glouce
ster
shire,
27972610But whether they be tane or
slaine we heare not.
27992612Welcome my Lord, what is the newes
? 28002613North. Fir
st to thy
sacred
state wi
sh I all happine
sse,
28012614The next newes is, I haue to London
sent
28022615The heades of Oxford, Sali
sbury, Blunt and Kent,
28032616The maner of their taking may appeare
28042617At large di
scour
sed in this paper heere.
28052618King We thanke thee gentle Percie for thy paines,
28062619And to thy woorth will adde right worthy gaines
. 28082621Fitz. My Lord, I haue from Oxford
sent to London
28092622The heads of Broccas, and
sir Benet Seely,
28102623Two of the daungerous con
sorted traitors,
28112624That
sought at Oxford thy dire ouerthrow.
28122625king Thy paines
Fitz.
shall not be forgot,
28132626Right noble is thy merit well I wot
. 28152628Percie The grand con
spirator Abbot of We
stmin
ster
28162629With clog of con
science and
sowre melancholy
28172630Hath yeelded vp his body to the graue.
28182631But here is Carleil liuing, to abide
28192632Thy kingly doome, and
sentence of his pride.
28202633king Carleil, this is your doome;
28212634Choo
se out
some
secret place,
some reuerent roome
28222635More than thou ha
st, and with it ioy thy life:
28232636So as thou liu'
st in peace, die free from
strife,
28242637For though mine enemy thou ha
st euer beene,
28252638High
sparkes of honour in thee haue I
seene.
28272640Exton Great King, within this co
ffin I pre
sent
28282641Thy buried feare: herein all breathle
sse lies
28292642The mightie
st of thy greate
st enemies,
28302643Richard of Burdeaux, by me hither brought.
28312644king Exton, I thanke thee not, for thou ha
st wrought
A