The Tragedy
271261La. Why then he is aliue.
272262Glo. Nay, he is dead, and
slaine by Edwards hand.
273263La. In thy foule throat thou lie
st, Queene Margaret
saw
275264Thy bloudy faulchion
smoking in his bloud,
276265The which thou once did
st bend again
st her bre
st,
277266But that thy brothers beat a
side the point.
278267Glo. I was prouoked by her
slaunderous tongue,
279268Which laid their guilt vpon my guiltle
sse
shoulders.
280269La. Thou wa
st prouoked by thy bloudy minde,
281270Which neuer dreamt on ought but butcheries,
282271Did
st thou not kill this King.
Glo.I grant yea.
284272La. Doe
st grant me hedghogge then god grant me too
286273Thou maie
st be damnd for that wicked deede,
287274Oh he was gentle, milde, and vertuous.
288275Glo. The
fitter for the King of Heauen that hath him.
289276La. He is in heauen where thou
shalt neuer come.
290277Glo. Let him thanke me that holpe to
send him thither,
292278For he was
fitter for that place then earth,
293279La. And thou vn
fit for any place but hell.
294280Glo. Yes one place els if you will heare me name it.
295281La. Some dungeon.
Glo. Your bedchamber.
297282La. Ill re
st betide the chamber where thou lie
st.
298283Glo. So will it Madame till I lie with you.
300285Glo. I know
so, but gentle Lady Anne,
301286To leaue this keen incounter of our wits,
302287And fall
somewhat into a
slower methode:
303288Is not the cau
ser of the timeles deaths,
304289Of the
se Plantagenets Henry and Edward,
305290As blamefull as the executioner.
306291La. Thou art the cau
se and mo
st accur
st e
ffe
ct.
307292Glo. Your beauty was the cau
se of that e
ffe
ct,
308293Your beauty which did haunt me in my
sleepe:
309294To vndertake the death of all the world
310295So I might re
st one houre in your
sweete bo
some
. 311296La. If I thought that I tell thee homicide,
312297The
se nailes
should rend that beauty from my cheekes.
313298Glo. The
se eies could neuer indure
sweet beauties wrack,
You