Towards Chertsey, noble lord?

o White-Fryars; there attend my coming.

[Exeunt the rest, with the corfe.

man in this humour woo'd?

nan in this humour won?

-but I will not keep her long.

at kill'd her husband, and his father, n her heart's extremeft hate;

n her mouth, tears in her eyes, witness of her hatred by;

er confcience, and thefe bars against me, ends to back my fuit withal,

devil, and diffembling looks, in her,-all the world to nothing!

ot already that brave prince,

lord, whom I, fome three months fince,

y angry mood at Tewksbury? d a lovelier gentleman,

e prodigality of nature,

_nt, wise, and, no doubt, right royal,→ world cannot again afford:

And

And will fhe yet abase her eyes on me,

That cropp'd the golden prime of this fweet prince,
And made her widow to a woful bed?

On me, whose all not equals Edward's moiety?

On me, that halt, and am mishapen thus ?
My dukedom to a beggarly denier,

I do mistake my person all this while :
Upon my life, he finds, although I cannot,
Myself to be a marvellous proper man.
I'll be at charges for a looking-glass;
And entertain a score or two of tailors,
To study fashions to adorn my body:
Since I am crept in favour with myself,
I will maintain it with fome little coft.
But, first, I'll turn yon' fellow in his grave;
And then return lamenting to my love.-
Shine out, fair fun, 'till I have bought a glass,
That I may see my shadow as I pass.

[Exit.

SCENE III.

The fame. A Room in the Palace.

Enter Queen ELIZABETH, Lord RIVERS, and Lord GREY.

Riv. Have patience, madam; there's no doubt, his majefty

Will foon recover his accuftom'd health.

Grey. In that you brook it ill, it makes him worse : Therefore, for God's fake, entertain good comfort, And cheer his grace with quick and merry words. 2. Eliz. If he were dead, what would betide of me? Grey. No other harm, but lofs of fuch a lord.

2. Eliz. The lofs of fuch a lord includes all harms.

3

Grey.

come the lords of Buckingham and Stanley. time of day unto your royal grace!

make your majesty joyful as you have been ! he countess Richmond, good my lord of ley,

prayer will scarcely fay-amen. notwithstanding fhe's your wife, t me, be you, good lord, assur'd, u for her proud arrogance. befeech you, either not believe landers of her falfe accufers; accus'd on true report,

- weakness, which, I think, proceeds d sickness, and no grounded malice.

w you the king to-day, my lord of Stanley ? now, the duke of Buckingham, and I,

m vifiting his majesty.

'hat likelihood of his amendment, lords? am, good hope; his grace speaks cheerfully. od grant him health! Did you confer with

?

madam he defires to make atonement Juke of Glofter and your brothers,

And

---

That I, forfooth, am ftern, and love
By holy Paul, they love his grace bu
That fill his ears with fuch diffentiou
Because I cannot flatter, and speak f
Smile in men's faces, fmooth, deceiv
Duck with French nods and apith co
I must be held a rancorous enemy.
Cannot a plain man live, and think
But thus his fimple truth must be ab
By filken, fly, infinuating Jacks?

Grey. To whom in all this prefenc
Glo. To thee, that haft nor honefty
When have I injur'd thee? when do
Or thee?-or thee?-or any of your f
A plague upon you all! His royal gr
Whom God preserve better than you
Cannot be quiet scarce a breathing-w
But you must trouble him with lewd

2. Eliz. Brother of Glofter, you m The king, of his own royal difpofitio And not provok'd by any fuitor else; Aiming, belike, at your interior hat That in your outward action fhows it Against my children, brothers, and

C

time, God grants that we have need of you : is imprison'd by your means,

c'd, and the nobility

empt; while great promotions

wen, to enoble those

fome two days fince, were worth a noble. -y Him, that rais'd me to this careful height ontented hap which I enjoy'd,

Incense his majesty

duke of Clarence, but have been dvocate to plead for him.

u do me thameful injury,

aw me in these vile suspects.

may deny that you were not the caufe

Hastings' late imprisonment.

may, my lord; for—

may, lord Rivers ?-why, who knows not fo? more, fir, than denying that : you to many fair preferments; eny her aiding hand therein,

fe honours on your high defert.

he not? She may,―ay, marry, may she,— at, marry, may she?

t, marry, may fhe? marry with a king,

A bachelor,