Great Britain -- History -- Poetry; Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616 -- Sources
Next to the prince and other to abase. 1578.
[887] I was the fyrst. 1571, 75, 78.
[888] Therefore he wrought strayght me to displace. 1563.
[889] For by. 1563.
[890] Would. 1563, 78.
[891] Subdue and haue them at his will. 1578.
[892] That geue. 1578.
[893] Loe, to a rebell what it is to geve place. 1563.
[894] So for the fishe when cast forth was the net. 1578.
[895] His plat. 1563.
[896] Common doltes to cause furiously to fret. 1563.
[897] He standing at. 1563.
[898] Graspe would the pray that he long dyd awayte. 1563.
[899] Practises. 1563.
[900] Which nought lesse meant then he. 1563. Who little ment, that
which hee. 1578.
[901] Lurkinge. 1578.
[902] But wanting. 1563.
[903] Then dyd he attempt the people. 1563.
[904] In, wanting. 1563.
[905] The troublous storme yet. N.
[906] How speedily. N.
[907] Like a Judas. 1563.
[908] Thynkinge time. 1578.
[909] Any wanting. 1563.
[910]
S. Albane’s towne, where both our hoastes did meete,
To trye a fielde, was not an equall place,
For we were forst to fight within a streete,
With fewe agaynst many, sutch was the case. 1578.
[911] But thought no whit. 1563. But little thought of. 1578.
[912] More foole hee that. 1578.
[913] The stout earle. N.
[914] Clifford couragious could not. N.
[915] Couragious Clifford could not eschewe the dart. 1578.
[916] Stafford although stout, free went not from this marte. 1563.
[917] Ralph Babthorpe sewer to the king, and Ralph his sonne, the
king’s attorney. _Stowe._
[918] Was found very. 1563.
[919]
Babthorp th’attorney, with his skill in law,
In pleeding here appeared very raw. N.
So thus this poore kyng disarmed. 1563.
[920] So thus poore prince disarmed. 1578. King Henrie thus disarmed. N.
[921] Friends all slayne, wantinge good. 1578.
[922] His friends and followers wanting assistence. N.
[923] Depriued. N.
[924] When all in poste it was by acte decreed. 1563.
[925] The duke of Yorke should haue the regally. 1578.
[926] Then came the duke of Somerset, and all the other lordes with
the kynge’s power, whiche fought a sore and a cruel battail, in the
whiche, many a tall man lost hys lyfe: but the duke of Yorke sent euer
freshe men, to succor the wery, and put new men in the places of the
hurt persones, by whiche onely pollicie, the kynge’s army was profligat
and dispersed, and all the cheeftaines of the fielde almoste slaine and
brought to confusion. For there died vnder the signe of the castel,
Edmond duke of Somerset, who long before was warned to eschew all
castles, and besyde hym lay Henry the second erle of Northumberlande,
Humfrey erle of Stafford, sonne to the duke of Buckyngham, Ihon lorde
Clifford, &c. _Hall._
[927] A liege to. 1563.
[928] Titles should slepe. 1563.
[929] Realme for theyr tryall to wepe. 1563.
[930] From the heyre female came Yorke and his lede. 1563.
[931] And wee Lancastrians. 1578.
[932] I was in fault, or some about the queen. 1563.
[933] Some, omitted. 1578.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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