446413On me whose all not equals Edwards moity,

447414On me that halt, and am vnshapen thus.

448415My Dukedome to a beggerly denier.

449416I doe mistake my person all this while,

450417Vpon my life she findes, although I cannot

451418My selfe, to be a merueilous proper man.

452419Ile be at charges for a looking glasse,

453420And entertaine some score or two of taylers,

454421To study fashions to adorne my body,

455422Since I am crept in fauour with my selfe,

456423I will maintaine it with some little cost:

457424But first Ile turne yon fellow in his graue,

458425And then returne lamenting to my loue.

459426Shine out faire sunne till I haue bought a glasse,

460427That I may see my shadow as I passe. Exit.

464429Ri. Haue patience Madame, theres no doubt his Maie-(stie

465430Will soone recouer his accustomed health.

466431Gray In that you brooke it, ill it makes him worse,

467432Therefore for Gods sake entertaine good comfort,

468433And cheere his grace quick and mery words,

469434Qu. If he were dead what would betide of me.

471435Ry. No other harme but losse of such a Lord.

472436Qu. The losse of such a Lord includes all harme.

473437Gr. The heauens haue blest you with a goodly sonne,

474438To be your comforter when he is gone.

475439Qu. Oh he is young, and his minority

476440Is put vnto the trust of Rich. Glocester,

477441A man that loues not me nor none of you.

478442Ri. Is it concluded he shall be protector?

479443Qu. It is determinde, not concluded yet,

480444But so it must be if the King miscarry. ( Enter Buck. Darby

482445Gr. Here come the Lords of Buckingham and Darby.

483446Buck. Good time of day vnto your royall grace.

484447Dar. God make your Maiesty ioyfull as you haue been.

485448Qu. The Countesse Richmond good my Lo: of Darby,

486449To your good praiers will scarcely say, Amen:

487450Yet Darby notwithstanding, shees your wife,