935869Ile to his Maiesty, and certifie his Grace,

936870That thus I haue resignd my charge to you.

937871Exe. Doe so, it is a point of wisedome.

9398722 What shall I stab him as he sleepes?

9408731 No then he will say it was done cowardly

874When he wakes.

9418752 When he wakes,

876Why foole he shall neuer wake till the iudgement day.

9438771 Why then he will say, we stabd him sleeping.

9448782 The vrging of that word Iudgement, hath bred

945879A kind of remorse in me.

9468801 What art thou afraid.

9478812 Not to kill him hauing a warrant for it, but to be dānd

948882For killing him, from which no warrant can defend vs.

9528831 Backe to the Duke of Glocester, tell him so.

9538842 I pray thee stay a while, I hope my holy humor will

954885Change, twas wont to hold me but while one would tel xx.

9568861 How doest thou feele thy selfe now?

9578872 Faith some certaine dregs of conscience are yet with (in me.

9598881 Remember our reward when the deede is done.

9608892 Zounds he dies, I had forgot the reward.

9618901 Where is thy conscience now?

9628912 In the Duke of Glocesters purse.

9638921 So when he opens his purse to giue vs our reward,

964893Thy conscience flies out.

9658942 Let it go, theres few or none will entertaine it,

9678951 How if it come to thee againe?

9688962 Ile not meddle with it, it is a dangerous thing,

897It makes a man a coward: A man cannot steale,

969898But it accuseth him: he cannot sweare, but it checks him:

970899He cannot lie with his neighbors wife, but it detects

971900Him. It is a blushing shamefast spirit, that mutinies

972901In a mans bosome: it fils one full of obstacles,

973902It made me once restore a purse of gold that I found,

974903It beggers any man that keepes it: it is turned out of all

975904Townes and Citties for a dangerous thing, and euery

976905Man that meanes to liue wel, endeuors to trust to

977906To himselfe, and to liue without it.