27652504Ioues Mercurie and Herald for a king :

27662505Come muster men, my counsaile is my shield,

27672506We must be briefe when traitors braue the field. Exeunt.

27712508Q.Mar. So now prosperitie begins to mellow

27722509And drop into the rotten mouth of Death:

27732510Here in these confines slilie haue I lurkt,

27742511To watch the waining of mine aduersaries:

27752512A dire induction am I witnesse to,

27762513And wil to Fraunce, hoping the consequence

27772514Wil prooue as bitter, blacke and tragical.

27782515Withdraw thee wretched Margaret, who comes here?

27802517Qu. Ah my young princes, ah my tender babes!

27812518My vnblowne flowers, new appearing sweets,

27822519If yet your gentle soules flie in the ayre

27832520And be not fixt in doome perpetual,

27842521Houer about me with your aierie winges,

27852522And heare your mothers lamentation.

27862523Qu.Mar. Houer about her, saie that right for right,

27872524Hath dimd your infant morne, to aged night.

27932525Quee. Wilt thou, O God, flie from such gentle lambes,

27942526And throw them in the intrailes of the Wolfe:

27952527When didst thou sleepe when such a deed was done?

27962528Q.Mar. When holie Harry died, and my sweet sonne.

27972529Dutch. Blind sight, dead life, poore mortal liuing ghost,

27982530Woes sceane, worlds shame, graues due by life vsurpt,

28002531Rest thy vnrest on Englands lawful earth,

28012532Vnlawfullie made drunke with innocents bloud.

28022533Qu. O that thou wouldst aswel affoord a graue,

28032534As thou canst yeeld a melancholie seate,

28042535Then would I hide my bones, not rest them here:

28052536O who hath anie cause to mourne but I!

2805.12537Duch. So manie miseries haue crazd my voice

2805.22538That my woe-wearied toong is mute and dumbe.

2805.32539Edward Plantagenet, whie art thou dead?

28062540Qu.Mar. If ancient sorrow be most reuerent,

28072541Giue mine the benefite of signorie,

I3 And