The Tragedy
367337Which if thou plea
se to hide in this true bo
some,
368338And let the
soule forth that adoreth thee:
369339I laie it naked to the deadly
stroke,
370340And humbly beg the death vpon my knee.
372341Nay, doe not paw
se, twas I that kild your husband,
373342But twas thy beauty that prouoked me:
374343Nay now di
spatch twas I that kild King Henry:
375344But twas thy heauenly face that
set me on:
Here she lets fall the sword. 377345Take vp the
sword againe or take vp me.
378346La. Ari
se di
ssembler, though I wi
sh thy death,
379347I will not be the executioner.
380348Glo. Then bid me kill my
selfe, and I will doe it.
382350Glo. Tu
sh that was in thy rage:
383351Speake it againe, and euen with the word,
384352That hand which for thy loue did kill thy loue,
385353Shall for thy loue, kill a farre truer loue:
386354To both their deaths
shalt thou be acce
ssary.
387355La. I would I knew thy heart.
388356Glo. Tis
figured in my tongue.
389357La. I feare me both are fal
se.
390358Glo. Then neuer was man true.
391359La. Well, well, put vp your
sword.
392360Glo. Say then my peace is made.
393361La. That
shall you know hereafter.
394362Glo. But
shall I liue in hope.
395363La. All men I hope liue
so.
396364Glo. Vout
safe to weare this ring.
397366Glo. Looke how this ring incompa
sseth thy
finger,
398367Euen
so thy brea
st inclo
seth my poore heart
. 399368Weare both of them for both of them are thine,
400369And if thy poore deuoted
suppliant may
401370But beg one fauour at thy gratious hand,
402371Thou doe
st con
firme his happines for euer
. 404373Glo. That it would plea
se thee leaue the
se
sad de
signes,
405374To him that hath more cau
se to be a mourner,
And