of Richard the third.
16701516Prin. And if I liue vntill I be a man,
16711517Ile winne our auncient right in France againe,
16721518Or die a
souldier as I liude a King
. 16731519Glo. Short
summers lightly haue a forward
spring
. 16741520Enter young Yorke, Hastings, Cardinall. 16751521Buc. Now in good time here comes the Duke of Yorke.
16771522Pri. Rich. of Yorke how fares our louing brother?
16791523Yor. Well my dread Lo:
so mu
st I call you now.
16801524Pri. I brother to our griefe as it is yours:
16811525Too late he died that might haue kept that title,
16821526Which by his death hath lo
st much maie
sty.
16831527Glo. How fares our Co
sen noble Lo: of Yorke?
16841528Yor. I thanke you gentle Vnckle. O my Lo:
16851529You
said that idle weedes are fa
st in growth:
16861530The Prince my brother hath outgrowen me farre.
16891533Glo. Oh my faire Co
sen, I mu
st not
say
so.
16901534Yor. Then he is more beholding to you then I.
16911535Glo. He may command me as my
soueraigne,
16921536But you haue power in me as in a kin
seman.
16931537Yor. I pray you Vnckle giue me this dagger.
16941538Glo. My dagger little Co
sen, withall my heart.
16961540Yor. Of my kind Vnckle that I know will giue,
16971541And being but a toy, which is no griefe to giue.
16981542Glo. A greater gift then that, Ile giue my Co
sen
. 16991543Yor. A greater gift, O thats the
sword to it.
17001544Glo. I gentle Co
sen, were it light enough.
17011545Yor. O then I
see you will part but with light gifts,
17021546In weightier things youle
say a begger nay.
17031547Glo. It is too heauy for your Grace to weare.
17041548Yor. I weigh it lightly were it heauier.
17051549Glo. What would you haue my weapon little Lord?
17061550Yor. I would, that I might thanke you as you call me.
17101552Pri. My Lo: of Yorke will
still be cro
sse in talke:
17111553Vnckle your grace knowes how to beare with him.
F2 Yor.