564527Ry. What mary may she.

565528Glo. What mary may she, marry with a King,

566529A batchelor, a handsome stripling too.

567530Iwis your Grandam had a worser match.

568531Qu. My Lo: of Glocester, I haue too long borne

569532Your blunt vpbraidings and your bitter scoffes,

570533By heauen I will acquaint his Maiesty

571534With those grose taunts I often haue endured:

572535I had rather be a countrey seruant maid,

573536Then a great Queene with this condition,

574537To be thus taunted, scorned, and baited at: Enter Qu. Margaret.

575538Small ioy haue I in being Englands Queene.

577539Qu. Mar. And lesned be that smal, God I beseech thee,

578540Thy honour, state, and seate is due to me.

579541Glo. What? threat you me with telling of the King,

580542Tell him and spare not, looke what I haue said,

581543I will auouch in presence of the King:

582544Tis time to speake, my paines are quite forgot.

584545Qu. Mar. Out diuell I remember them too well,

586546Thou slewest my husband Henry in the tower,

587547And Edward my poore sonne at Teuxbery.

588548Glo. Ere you were Queene, yea or your husband King.

590549I was a packhorse in his great affaires,

591550A weeder out of his proud aduersaries,

592551A liberall rewarder of his friends:

593552To royalize his bloud I spilt mine owne.

594553Qu. Mar. Yea and much better bloud then his or thine.

596554Glo. In all which time you and your husband Gray,

597555Were factious for the house of Lancaster:

598556And Ryuers, so were you, was not your husband

599557In Margarets battaile at Saint Albones slaine:

600558Let me put in your mindes, if yours forget

601559What you haue beene ere now, and what you are.

602560Withall, what I haue been, and what I am.

603561Qu. Ma. A murtherous villaine, and so still thou art.

604562Glo. Poore Clarence did forsake his father Warwicke,

605563Yea and forswore himselfe (which Iesu pardon.)

606564Qu. Ma. Which God reuenge.

C Clo.