The Works of William Shakespeare [Cambridge Edition] [Vol. 5 of 9] · William Shakespeare
SCENE XVII.
_Oxf._ Tis best to looke to this betimes, For if this fire doe kindle any further, It will be hard for vs to quench it out. ·eaq030· _War._ In _Warwike_shire _I_ haue true harted friends, Not mutinous in peace, yet bold in warre, Them will _I_ muster vp, and thou sonne _Clarence_ shalt [eaq033] In _Essex_, _Suffolke_, _Norfolke_, and in _Kent_, Stir vp the knights and gentlemen to come with thee. ·eaq035· And thou brother _Montague_, in _Leister_shire, _Buckingham_ and _Northampton_shire shalt finde, Men well inclinde to doe what thou commands, [eaq038] And thou braue _Oxford_ wondrous well belou’d, Shalt in thy countries muster vp thy friends. ·eaq040· My soueraigne with his louing Citizens, Shall rest in London till we come to him. Faire Lords take leaue and stand not to replie, Farewell my soueraigne. _King._ Farewel my _Hector_, my _Troyes_ true hope. ·eaq045· _War._ Farewell sweet Lords, lets meet at Couentrie. _All._ Agreed. _Exeunt Omnes._ Enter _Edward_ and his traine. _Edw._ Sease on the shamefast _Henry_, [ear001] And once againe conuaie him to the Tower, Awaie with him, I will not heare him speake. And now towards Couentrie let vs bend our course [ear004] To meet with _Warwike_ and his confederates. ·ear005· _Exeunt Omnes._
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