of Richard the third.
889831A
shadow like an angell in bright haire,
890832Dabled in bloud, and he
squakt out alowd,
891833Clarence is come, fal
se,
fleeting, periurd Clarence,
892834That
stabd me in the
field by Teuxbery:
893835Seaze on him furies, take him to your torments,
894836With that me thoughts a legion of foule
fiends
895837Enuirond me about, and howled in mine eares
896838Such hideous cries, that with the very noi
se
897839I trembling, wakt, and for a
sea
son after
898840Could not beleeue but that I was in hell,
899841Such terrible impre
ssion made the dreame.
900842Bro. No marueile my Lo: though it a
ffrighted you,
901843I promi
se you, I am afraid to heare you tell it.
902844Cla. O Brokenbury I haue done tho
se things,
903845Which now beare euidence again
st my
soule
904846For Edwards
sake, and
see how he requites me.
909847I pray thee gentle keeper
stay by me,
910848My
soule is heauy, and I faine would
sleepe.
911849Bro. I will my Lo: God giue your Grace good re
st,
913850Sorrowe breake
sea
sons, and repo
sing howers
914851Makes the night morning, and the noonetide night,
915852Princes haue but their titles for their glories,
916853An outward honour, for an inward toile,
917854And for vnfelt imagination,
918855They often feele a world of re
stle
sse cares:
919856So that betwixt their titles and lowe names,
920857Theres nothing di
ffers but the outward fame
. 923859In Gods name what are you, and how came you hither?
925860Execu. I would
speake with Clarence, and I came hither
(on my legs. 927861Bro. Yea, are you
so briefe.
9288622 Exe. O
sir, it is better to be briefe then tedious,
929863Shew him our commis
sion, talke no more.
He readeth it. 930864Bro. I am in this commanded to deliuer
931865The noble Duke of Clarence to your hands,
932866I will not rea
son what is meant hereby,
933867Becau
se I wilbe guiltles of the meaning:
934868Here are the keies, there
sits the Duke a
sleepe,
D Ile