The Tragedy
30712772Vnle
sse thou could
st put on
some other
shape,
30722773And not be Richard that hath done all this.
31282774King Infer faire Englands peace by this alliance.
31292775Qu. Which
she
shall purcha
se with
still la
sting war.
31302776King Saie that the king which may command intreats.
31312777Qu. That at her hands which the kings king forbids.
31322778King Saie
she
shalbe a high and mightie Queene.
31332779Qu. To waile the title as her mother doth.
31342780King Saie I wil loue her euerla
stinglie.
31352781Qu. But how long
shall that title euer la
st. 31362782King Sweetlie inforce vnto her faire lyues end
. 31372783Qu. But how long farely
shall her
sweet life la
st?
31382784King So long as heauen and nature lengthens it.
31392785Qu. So long as hell and Richard likes of it.
31402786King Saie I her
soueraign am her
subie
ct loue
. 31412787Qu. But
she your
subie
ct loaths
such
soueraintie.
31422788King Be eloquent in my behalfe to her.
31432789Qu. An hone
st tale
speeds be
st being plainlie told.
31442790King Then in plaine termes tell her my louing tale.
31452791Qu. Plaine and not hone
st is to har
sh a
stile.
31462792King Madame your rea
sons are too
shallow & too quicke
31472793Qu. O no my rea
sons are to deepe and dead.
31482794Too deepe and dead poore infants in their graue
. 31502795King Harpe not one that
string Madam that is pa
st.
31492796Qu. Harpe on it
still
shall I till hart
strings breake.
31512797King Now by my George, my Garter and my crown.
31522798Qu. Prophand, di
shonerd, and the third v
surped.
31542800Qu. By nothing, for this is no oath.
31552801The George prophand hath lo
st his holie honor,
31562802The Garter blemi
sht pawnd his knightlie vertue,
31572803The crown v
surpt di
sgrac't his kinglie dignitie,
31582804If
something thou wilt
sweare to be beleeude,
31592805Sweare then by
something that thou ha
st not wrongd.
31632807Qu. Tis ful of thy foule wrongs.
King. My