32872922Ile muster vp my friendes and meete your grace,

32882923Where, and what time, your Maiestie shall please.

32892924King. I, I, thou wouldest be gone, to ioyne with Richmond,

32902925I will not trust you Sir.

32912926Dar. Most mightie Soueraigne,

32922927You haue no cause to hold my friendship doubtfull,

32932928I neuer was, nor neuer will be false.

32942929King. Well, go muster men, but heare you, leaue behinde,

32952930Your sonne George Stanlie, looke your faith be firme,

32962931Or else, his heads assurance is but fraile.

32972932Dar. So deale with him, as I proue true to you.

33002934Mes. My gracious Soueraigne, now in Deuonshire,

33012935As I by friendes am well aduertised,

33022936Sir William Courtney, and the haughtie Prelate,

33032937Bishop of Exceter, his brother there,

33042938With manie mo confederates, are in armes.

33062940Mes. My Liege, in Kent the Guilfordes are in armes,

33072941And euerie houre more competitors,

33082942Flocke to their aide, and still their power increaseth.

33102944Mes. My Lord, the armie of the Duke of Buckingham.

33112946King. Out on you owles, nothing but songs off death.

33132947Take that vntill thou bring me better newes.

3313.12948Mes. Your grace mistakes, the newes I bring is good,

33152949My newes is that by sudden floud, and fall of water,

33162950The Duke of Buckinghams armie is disperst and scattered,

33172951And he himselfe fled, no man knowes whether.

33192952King. O I crie you mercie, I did mistake,

33202953Ratcliffe reward him, for the blow I gaue him,

33212954Hath any well aduised friend giuen out,

33222955Rewardes for him that brings in Buckingham.

33232956Mes. Such proclamation hath bene made my liege.

33252958Mes. Sir Thomas Louel, and Lord Marques Dorset,

33262959Tis said my liege, are vp in armes,