I understand thy kiffes, and thou mine; W But I will never be a truant, Love, "All on the wanton rufhes lay you down, "And fhe will fing the, fong that pleafeth you,zo! "And on your eye-lids crown the God of Sleepmal "Charming your blood with pleasing heavinefsi "Making fuch diff'rence betwixt wake and fleep, "As is the diff'rence betwixt day and night, ssrd-b> "The hour before the heav'nly-harnefs'd team/ 57 "Begins his golden progrefs in the caft. Mort. With all my heart, I'll fit and hear her fing: By that time will our book I think be drawn. 15,0 Glend. Do fo;" And though th' musicians that shall play to you, DA Hang in the air a thousand leagues from hence; Yet trait they fhall be here; fit, and attend. Hot. Come, Kate; thou art perfect in lying down: come, quick, quiek, that I may lay my head in thy lap. Lady. Go, ye giddy goofe. [The mufic plays. Hot. Now I perceive the devil underftands Welch: and 'tis no marvel, he is fo humourous, by'r lady, he's a good musician. Lady. Then would you be nothing but mufical, for, you are altogether govern'd by humours: lie ftill, ye thief, and hear the Lady fing in Welch.. Hot. I had rather hear Lady my brach howl in Irish. Lady. Would't have thy head broken? Hot. No. Lady. Then be ftill. Hot. Neither, 'tis a woman's fault. Lady. Lady. What's that? Hot. Peace, the fings. [Here the Lady fings a Welch song. Come, I'll have your fong too. Lady. Not mine, in good footh./ ́s fák14 Hot. Not your's, in good footh! you fwear like a comfit-maker's wife; not you, in good footh; and, as true as I live; and, as God shall mend me; and, as fure as day; and giveft fuch farcenet furety for thy oaths, as if thou never walk'd'ft further than Finsbury. Swear me, Kate, like a Lady, as thou art, A good mouth-filling oath, and leave infooth, And fuch protest of pepper-ginger-bread, To velvet-guards, and Sunday citizens. Come, fing. Lady. I will not fing. Hot. 'Tis the next way to turn tailor, or be Robin-· red-breaft teachers if the indentures be drawn, away within thefe two hours and fo come in when 19 90 i elgron] 1 msblondi ye will. [Exit. Glend. Come, come, Lord Mortimer, you are as flow As hot Lord Percy is on fire to gole low cod By this our book is drawn: we will but feal, And then to horfe immediately. Mort. With all my heart, IN 6 M [Exeunt. Changes to the prefence-chamber in Windfor. Enter King Henry, Prince of Wales, Lords, and others. K.Henry. Lords, give us leave; the Prince of Wales Must have fome private conference: but be near, [and I For we fhall prefently have need of you. [Exeunt Lords, I know not whether God will have it fo, For fome difpleafing service* I have done; That, in his fecret doom, out of my blood He breeds revengement and a fcourge for me: But thou doft in thy paffages of life Make me believe, that thou art only mark'd * fervice, for action, simply. For For the hot vengeance* and the rod of Heav'n, Could fuch inordinate and low defires, Such poor, fuch bafe, fuch lewd, fuch mean attaints, As thou art match'd withal and grafted to, As, in reproof of many tales devis'd, Which oft the ear of greatnefs needs must hear, Harry, wab Moola i K. Henry. Heav'n pardon thee; yet let me wonder, At thy affections, which do hold a wing Quite from the flight of all thy ancestors. Thy place in council thou haft rudely loft Which by thy younger brother is fupply'd ; And art almost an alien to the hearts Of all the court and princes of my blood. The hope and expectation of thy time Is ruin'd, and the foul of every man Prophetically does fore-think thy fall. • Had I fo lavifh of my prefence been, So common hackney'd in the eyes of men, So ftale and cheap to vulgar company Opinion, that did help me to the crown, Had ftill kept loyal to poffeffion; • And left me in reputelefs banishment, That men would tell their children, This is he. Others would fay, Where? which is Bolingbroke! And then I ftole all courtefy from heav'n, i. e. appointed for the inftrument of vengeance. · And ' And drefs'd myfelf in much humility,. That I did pluck allegiance from mens' hearts, Ne'er feen, but wonder'd at; and fo my ftate, Soon kindled, and foon burnt; 'fcarded his ftate; Had his great name profaned with their fcorns; . That, being daily fwallow'd by mens' eyes, They furfeited with honey, and began To lothe the taste of fweetnefs; whereof a little 'He was but, as the cuckow is in June, Heard, not regarded; feen, but with fuch eyes, Afford no extraordinary gaze; Such as is bent on fun-like Majesty, : When it shines feldom in admiring eyes: But rather drowz'd, and hung their eye-lids down, 'Slept in his face, and render'd fuch afpect 'As cloudy men use to their adversaries, Being with his presence glutted, gorge'd, and full. With vile participation. Not an eye, Save mine, which hath defir'd to see thee more; P. Henry. P. Henry. Ifhall hereafter, my thrice-gracious Lord. Be more myfelf, K. Henry. For all the world, As thou art at this hour was Richard then, I ** T A f Through all the kingdoms that acknowledge Chrift! Difcomfited great Douglas, ta'en him once, A And shake the peace and fafety of our throne. d But wherefore do I tell this news to thee? Thou that art like enough, through vaffal fear, [mer, P. Henry. Do not think fo, you fhall not find it for And Heav'n forgive them, that fo much have fway'd Your Majefty's good thoughts away from me! I will redeem ali this on Percy's head, A |