34523074For Lordes, to morrow is a busie day. Exeunt.

34553076Rich. The wearie sonne hath made a golden sete,

34563077And by the bright tracke of his fierie Carre,

34573078Giues signall of a goodlie day to morrow,

34583079Where is Sir William Brandon, he shall beare my standerd,

34653080The Earle of Pembroke keepe his regiment,

34663081Good captaine Blunt, beare my good night to him,

34673082And by the second houre in the morning,

34683083Desire the Earle to see me in my tent.

34693084Yet one thing more, good Blunt before thou goest:

34703085Where is Lord Stanlie quarterd, doest thou know.

34713086Blunt. Vnlesse I haue mistane his coulers much,

34723087Which well I am assur'd, I haue not done,

34733088His regiment, lies halfe a mile at least,

34743089South from the mightie power of the king.

34753090Rich. If without perill it be possible,

34763091Good captaine Blunt beare my good night to him,

34773092And giue him from me, this most needefull scrowle.

34783093Blunt. Vpon my life my Lord, Ile vndertake it.

34803094Rich. Farewell, good Blunt.

34593095Giue me some inke, and paper, in my tent,

34603096Ile drawe the forme, and modle of our battel,

34613097Limit each leader to his seuerall charge,

34623098And part in iust proportion our small strength,

34823099Come, let vs consult vpon tomorrowes busines,

34833100In to our tent, the aire is rawe and cold.

34863103K ng. What is a clocke.

34873104Cat. It is sixe of clocke, full supper time.

34883105King. I will not sup to night, giue me some inke and paper,

34903106What? is my beuer easier then it was?,

34913107And all my armour laid into my tent?

34923108Cat, It is my Liege, and all thinges are in readines.

34933109King. Good Norffolke, hie thee to thy charge,

34943110Vse carefull watch, chuse trustie centinell.

34953111Norff. I goe my Lord.