Great Britain -- History -- Poetry; Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616 -- Sources
[474] Monark. 1578.
[475] Rather then he should be forgotten. I wil pray maister Phaer, who
of late hath placed hymselfe in that country, and haply hath met with
his ghost in the forest of Kylgarran, that he wil say somwhat in his
person. 1578.
[476] One of fortune’s darlynges, rather than he should be forgotten,
I will tel hys tale for him vnder the pryuelidge of Martine hundred:
which, &c. 1559, 63.
[477] Excepted, so sore hath famyne and hunger consumed hym, may lament
his folly after. 1559, 63.
[478] Lamente his great misfortune in sutch maner as you, maister
Phaer, are able most amptly to vtter and set forth. 1578.
[479] Henry then prince. 1559, 63.
[480] Henry then prince thereof chased. Fol.
[481] He most miserably starued for hunger. 1578.
[482] Anno 1401, added. 1571.
[483] Falles. Fol.
[484] May teach all men ambition to flye. 1578.
[485] Her. Fol. 1559, 63.
[486]
My body and fame she hathe made leane and slender,
For I, poor wretch, am sterved Owen Glendour. Fol. 1559, 63.
Oh false fortune, fortune, vengeaunce on thee, I crye:
Which offering a sop of sweet receyt,
Haste made me byte the hooke in steede of bayt. 1578.
[487] A Brytton borne. 1578.
[488] Of a gentle blood. Fol. 1559, 63.
[489] Make men good. Fol.
[490] So doth not soule or mynd. Fol. 1559, 63.
[491] Them doo render. Fol.
[492] And generally. Fol.
[493] Doth any property that theyr dame had, want. Fol. 1559, 63.
[494] In vertuous deedes. Fol. 1559, 63.
[495] Of vertue’s life. 1578.
[496] For. Fol.
[497] The pryde. 1559, 63.
[498] To which the mule. 1559, 63.
[499] The braging mule could nere. N.
[500] Wer. Fol. Is. 1559, 63.
[501] May, omitted. 1578.
[502] Is. Fol. 1559.
[503] Our parents’ good is theirs. N.
[504] Vertues theyrs are and not ours. Fol. 1559, 63.
[505] Noble kynd. Fol. 1559, 63.
[506] Or shine. N.
[507] Be his. Fol.
[508] Doth make a gentilman. Fol. 1559. Make a gentyll man. 1563.
[509] Of elders shew he can. Fol. 1559, 63.
[510] Merlin, whose father was an hob. Fol.
[511] For omitted. N.
[512] By many of Merlyne’s tales. Fol. 1559, 63.
[513] Such mates. N.
[514] I, inserted. 1571. So perforce I. N.
[515] Did. 1557.
[516] And with rich spoyles did homward. Fol.
[517] ’Gainst. N.
[518] A renowned knight. N.
[519] A, omitted. N.
[520] That, inserted. 1571. Omitted. N.
[521] A, omitted. N.
[522] Other. Fol.
[523] T’abide. N.
[524] And pitched downe his field hard. N.
[525] Neither other’s power durst. N.
[526] To the mountaines. Fol.
[527] See. Fol. 1559, 63.
[528] Got. Fol. 1559.
[529] The fragment of the folio, in the British Museum, ends here.
[530] Strifes. N.
[531] To put hym, 1557, 63.
[532] Holy. N.
[533] Apt. N.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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