[1679] _And_] Q₃ Q₄. _That_ Ff Q₅. [1680] [Dashes....] Theobald. [1681] _a hundred_] Q₃ Q₄. _an hundred_ Ff Q₅. [1682] _sport_] _spor_ Q₃ Q₄. [1683] _Say ... soul_] As five lines in Q₃ Q₄, ending _sorrow; ... griefe ... manners ... unseene, ... soule._ [1684] _manners_] _manner_ F₁. _laments_] _lament_ Capell. [1685] _There ... substance_] Omitted in Q₃ Q₄. [1686] _For ... bounty_] Omitted in Q₃ Q₄, reading as one line _And I ... givest_. [1687] _Shall ... it?_] Omitted in Q₃ Q₄. _fair_] _my fair_ Hanmer. [1688] _cousin?_] _coose, why?_ Q₃ Q₄. _cousin? why_ Steevens. [1689] _For ... beg_] In Q₃ Q₄ the lines end _subiects ... heere ... beg._ [1690] _have?_] _have it?_ Q₃ Q₄. [1691] _You_] _Ay, you_ Seymour conj. [1692] _Then_] _Why then_ Q₃ Q₄. _Why, pr'ythee_ Seymour conj. _go_] _go then_ Seymour conj. [1693] _sights_] _sight_ Pope. [1694] _O, good ... fall_] Put in the margin by Pope. [1695] _good!_] _good:_ Ff Q₅. _good_ Q₃ Q₄. _convey?_] Capell. _convey,_ Q₃. _convay_ Q₄. _convey:_ Ff Q₅. [1696] [Exeunt ...] Capell. [1697] _On ... yourselves._] _Let it be so, and loe on Wednesday next, We solemnly proclaime our coronation, Lords, be ready all._ Q₁ Q₂. [1698] After this line Johnson inserts _Let it be so, and lo be ready all._ Exeunt ...] Exeunt. Manent West. Caleil, Aumerle. Q₁ Exeunt. Manet West Carleil, Aumerle. Q₂. Exeunt. Manet West., Carleill, Aumerle. Q₃ Q₄. Exeunt. Ff Q₅. [1699] SCENE IV. Pope. [1700] _woe's_] _woes_ F₁. [1701] _My lord,_] _My Lo:_ Q₁ Q₂. om. Q₃ Q₄ Ff Q₅. [1702] _intents_] _intent_ Q₄. _also_] om. Pope. [1703] _hearts_] _harts_ Q₁. _hart_ Q₂. _heart_ Q₃ Q₄ Ff Q₅. [1704] _and I'll lay A plot shall ... day_] Pope. _Ile lay a plot, Shall ... day_ Qq Ff (_I'le_ F₄. _plot_ Ff Q₅). _I will lay A plot shall ... day_ Malone. ACT V. SCENE I. _London. A street leading to the Tower._ _Enter_ QUEEN _and_ Ladies.[1705] _Queen._ This way the king will come; this is the way To Julius Cæsar's ill-erected tower, To whose flint bosom my condemned lord Is doom'd a prisoner by proud Bolingbroke: Here let us rest, if this rebellious earth 5 Have any resting for her true king's queen. _Enter_ RICHARD _and_ Guard.[1706] But soft, but see, or rather do not see, My fair rose wither: yet look up, behold, That you in pity may dissolve to dew, And wash him fresh again with true-love tears. 10 Ah, thou, the model where old Troy did stand,[1707] Thou map of honour, thou King Richard's tomb, And not King Richard; thou most beauteous inn, Why should hard-favour'd grief be lodged in thee, When triumph is become an alehouse guest? 15