724679O serue me well, and teach your selues that duty.

725680Dors. Dispute not with her, she is lunatique.

726681Q M . Peace Master Marques you are malapert,

727682Your fire-new stampe of honour is scarse currant:

728683O that your young nobility could iudge,

729684What twere to loose it and be miserable:

730685They that stand high haue many blast to shake them,

731686And if they fall they dash themselues to pieces.

732687Glo. Good counsell mary, learne it learne it Marques.

734688Dor. It toucheth you my Lo: asmuch as me.

735689Glo. Yea and much more, but I was borne so high,

736690Our aiery buildeth in the Cedars top,

737691And dallies with the winde, and scornes the sunne.

738692Qu. M . And turnes the sun to shade, alas, alas,

739693Witnes my son, now in the shade of death,

740694Whose bright outshining beames, thy cloudy wrath

741695Hath in eternall darkenes foulded vp:

742696Your aiery buildeth in our aieries nest,

743697O God that seest it, doe not suffer it:

744698As it was wonne with bloud, lost be it so.

745699Buck. Haue done for shame, if not for charity.

746700Qu. M . Vrge neither charity nor shame to me,

747701Vncharitably with me haue you dealt,

748702And shamefully by you my hopes are butcherd,

749703My charity is outrage, life my shame,

750704And in my shame, still liue my sorrowes rage.

751705Buck. Haue done.

752706Q. M . O Princely Buckingham, I will kisse thy hand

753707In signe of league and amity with thee:

754708Now faire befall thee and thy Princely house,

755709Thy garments are not spotted with our bloud,

756710Nor thou within the compasse of my curse.

757711Buc. Nor no one here, for curses neuer passe

758712The lips of those that breath them in the aire.

759713Q. M. Ile not beleeue but they ascend the skie,

760714And there awake gods gentle sleeping peace.

761715O Buckingham beware of yonder dog,

762716Looke when he fawnes, he bites, and when he bites,

C3 His