488451And loues not me, be you good Lo. assurde

489452I hate not you for her proud arrogance.

490453Dar. I doe beseech you either not beleeue

491454The enuious slaunders of her false accusers,

492455Or if she be accusde in true report,

493456Beare with her weakenes which I thinke proceedes

494457From wayward sicknesse, and no grounded malice.

495458Ry. Saw you the King to day, my Lo: of Darby?

496459Dar. But now the Duke of Buckingham and I

497460Came from visiting his Maiesty.

498461Qu. With likelihood of his amendment Lords?

499462Buc. Madame good hope, his Grace speakes cheerfully.

500463Qu. God grant him health, did you confer with him.

501464Buc. Madame we did: He desires to make attonement

502465Betwixt the Duke of Glocester and your brothers,

503466And betwixt them and my Lord chamberlaine,

504467And sent to warne them to his royall presence.

505468Qu. Would all were well, but that will neuer be.

506469I feare our happines is at the highest. Enter Glocester.

508470Glo. They doe me wrong and I will not endure it,

509471Who are they that complaines vnto the King,

510472That I forsooth am sterne and loue them not:

511473By holy Paul they loue his grace but lightly,

512474That fill his eares with such discentious rumors:

513475Because I cannot flatter and speake faire,

514476Smile in mens faces, smoothe, dcceiue and cog,

515477Ducke with french nods and apish courtesie,

516478I must be held a rankerous enimy.

517479Cannot a plaine man liue and thinke no harme,

518480But thus his simple truth must be abusde,

519481By silken slie insinuating iackes?

520482Ry. To whom in all this presence speakes your Grace?

521483Glo. To thee that hast nor honesty nor grace,

522484When haue I iniured thee, when done thee wrong,

523485Or thee or thee or any of your faction:

524486A plague vpon you all. His royall person

525487(Whom God preserue better then you would wish)

526488Cannot be quiet scarce a breathing while,