Our neceffary actions, in the fear For our best act. If we shall stand still, King. Things done well, And with a care, exempt themselves from fear We must not rend our subjects from our laws, Wol. A word with you. Let there be letters writ to every fhire, [To the Secretary. To cope malicious cenfurers ;]—Of encountering calumny. • As ravenous fishes, ]-As tharks, &c. in a fruitless pursuit of prey. P By fick interpreters, once weak ones,]—Ey judges, fometimes preju diced, at other, incompetent. Hitting a groffer quality,]-Being adapted to their grofs conceptions. trembling]-tremendous. -Q94 Of Of the king's grace and pardon. The griev'd commons That, through our interceffion, this revokement Enter Surveyor. [Exit Secretary. Queen. I am forry, that the duke of Buckingham Is run in your displeasure. King. It grieves many : The gentleman is learn'd, a most rare speaker, As if befmear'd in hell. Sit by us; you fhall hear We cannot feel too little, hear too much. Wol. Stand forth; and with bold spirit relate what you, out of bimfelf.]-beyond his own intrinfic ftores. Not well difpos'd,]-Ill placed, not joined to, or feconded by a good difpofition. and when we, &c.]—and who spake fo, that when we, Almoft with lift'ning ravish'd, &c. Moft 1 Most like a careful fubject, have collected Out of the duke of Buckingham. King. Speak freely. Surv. First, it was ufual with him, every day Wol. Please your highness, note This dangerous conception in this point. Queen. My learn'd lord cardinal, Deliver all with charity. King. Speak on: How grounded he his title to the crown, Surv. He was brought to this By a vain prophecy of Nicholas Hopkins. Surv. Sir, a Chartreux friar, His confeffor; who fed him every minute With words of fovereignty. King. How know'st thou this? Surv. Not long before your highness fped to France, The duke being at the Rofe, within the parish "This dangerous conception in this point.]-This particular part of his dangerous defign. at the Rofe,]-now Merchant Taylor's fchool, in Suffolk-lane. What What was the fpeech among the Londoners To me, fhould utter, with demure confidence This pausingly enfu'd,-Neither the king nor bis heirs, Queen. If I know you well, You were the duke's furveyor, and loft your office On the complaint o' the tenants: Take good heed, King. Let him on : Go forward. Surv. On my foul, I'll fpeak but truth. I told my lord the duke, By the devil's illufions The monk might be deceiv'd; and that 'twas dang'rous for him To ruminate on this fo far, until 'It forg'd him fome defign, which, being believ'd, x a choice hour]-a fixed time. Y li forg'd him jome defign,]-It put him upon forming fome confpiracy. It was much like to do: He anfwer'd, Tush! There's mischief in this man :-Canft thou fay further? Surv. I can my liege. King. Proceed. Surv. Being at Greenwich, After your highness had reprov'd the duke About fir William Blomer, King. I remember Of such a time :-Being my fworn servant, The duke retain'd him his.-But on; What hence? The part my father meant to act upon The ufurper Richard: who, being at Salisbury, Have put his knife into him. King. A giant traitor ! Wol. Now, madam, may his highness live in freedom, And this man out of prison? Queen. God mend all ! King. There's fomething more would out of thee; Surv. After-the duke his father,-with-the knife, |