Great Britain -- History -- Poetry; Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616 -- Sources
[828] That some attempts haue neuer happy speede. 1578.
[829] But. 1578.
[830] Out wrestle. 1563.
[831]
Or in skill,
Wynne what they will and wield the world at will. 1578.
[832] Of the first sorte myselfe I count for one. 1578.
[833] Fell despyte. 1563.
[834] Of my workes never could see. 1563.
[835] Sought. 1578.
[836] Bright, and shone like a starre. 1578.
[837] By malice of me. 1563.
[838] His fame. N.
[839]
Normandy yet nethelesse,
Alwayes I wrought that wit might well contriue,
But what bootes it against the streame to striue? 1578.
[840] Maligne and enemy to my trade. 1578.
[841] His, omitted. 1578.
[842] Swarued from Sol vnto. 1578.
[843] All, omitted. 1578.
[844] Well, wanting. 1563.
[845] A bryefe. 1563.
[846] Humfrey to damme that duke most innocent. 1578.
[847] Meane I. 1578.
[848] This worthy prince as a piller longe stood. 1578.
[849] Like to a proppe. 1563. A stronge prop. 1578.
[850]
O mad malice where with obeyeth will,
Was there euer any, whom folly did so nome:
Of all forecast, rigth, reason, wit and skill. 1578.
[851] My coosyn’s bloud, my refuge and my stay. 1578.
[852] Bare the sway. 1578.
[853] So long rebelles no quarelles. 1578.
[854] Once pulled. 1563.
[855]
The duke of Yorke, than stoutly hee stept in,
And chalenged the crowne by color. 1578.
[856] And in. 1563.
[857]
And spred great brutes in England up and downe,
That he of England was the heire true. 1578.
[858] Vsurped had. 1563.
[859] May rue. 1563. Right, by practise most vntrue. 1578.
[860] A chaunge. 1563.
[861] The land. 1563.
[862] Awles wanting one to dread. 1563.
[863] Lawles by weakenes of the heade. 1563.
[864] Where the prynce prest hath alway sword. 1563.
[865]
For dread of whom no man dare do amis,
Whose prince is prest alwayes and sword in hand. 1578.
[866] All enemies. 1578.
[867] In case the sonne had proued sutch a one. 1578.
[868]
Sure had he sitten in the royall throne,
Dreadlesse, and carelesse of common vpror;
But Henrie’s weakenesse appeered more and more. 1578.
[869] And that gave boldenes to the aduers bande. 1563. Contrary band.
1578.
[870]
To the gaye gallants of Yorke’s retinue;
Any lowe ground is highly ouerflowen. 1578.
[871] By bold traytours may bee soone remoued. 1578.
[872] That men durst. 1563.
[873] Head poste. 1563.
[874] Then wanting. 1563.
[875] I, omitted. 1563, 78.
[876] By whose malice this. 1578.
[877] To such a noble man. 1563.
[878] Afterward did ban. 1563.
[879] When our poste removed. 1563.
[880] The close traytour then. 1578.
[881] And he that lay hyd came. 1563. From the dark came. 1578.
[882] Whych thyng to compasse him. 1563.
[883] But this to achieue, first it him behoued. 1578.
[884] For, wanting. 1563.
[885] Who once perforce, or practice ill remoued. 1578.
[886] In hyghest authoritie about his grace. 1563.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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