607565Glo. To fight on Edwards party for the crowne,

608566And for his meede poore Lo: he is mewed vppe:

609567I would to God my heart were flint like Edwards,

610568Or Edwards soft and pittifull like mine,

611569I am too childish, foolish for this world.

612570Qu. Ma. Hie thee to hell for shame and leaue the world

613571Thou Cacodemon, there thy kingdome is.

614572Ry. My Lo: of Glocester in those busie daies,

615573Which here you vrge to proue vs enemies,

616574We followed then our Lo: our lawfull King,

617575So should we you if you should be our King.

618576Glo. If I should be? I had rather be a pedler,

619577Farre be it from my heart the thought of it.

620578Qu. As little ioy my Lord as you suppose

621579You should enioy, were you this countries King,

622580As little ioy may you suppose in me,

623581That I enioy being the Queene thereof.

624582Qu. M . A little ioy enioies the Queene thereof,

625583For I am she and altogether ioylesse.

626584I can no longer hold me patient:

627585Heare me you wrangling Pyrats that fall out,

628586In sharing that which you haue pild from me:

629587Which of you trembles not that lookes on me?

630588If not, that I being Queene you bow like subiects,

631589Yet that by you deposde you quake like rebels:

632590O gentle villaine doe not turne away.

633591Glo. Foule wrinckled witch what makst thou in my sight?

634592Q. Ma. But repetition of what thou hast mard,

635593That will I make before I let thee go:

639594A husband and a son thou owest to me,

640595And thou a kingdome, all of you allegeance:

641596The sorrow that I haue by right is yours,

642597And all the pleasures you vsurpe are mine.

643598Glo. The curse my noble father laid on thee,

644599When thou didst crowne his warlike browes with paper,

645600And with thy scorne drewst riuers from his eies,

646601And then to drie them gau'st the Duke a clout,

647602Steept in the faultlesse bloud of pretty Rutland: