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Henry VI, Part 2 (Quarto 1, 1594)
First part of the Con-
tention betwixt the two famous Houses of Yorke
and Lancaster, with the death of the good
Duke Humphrey:
And the banishment and death of the Duke of
Suffolke, and the Tragicall end of the proud Cardinall
of VVinchester, vvith the notable Rebellion
of Iacke Cade:
And the Duke of Yorkes first claime unto the
Printed by Thomas Creed, for Thomas Millington,
and are to be sold at his shop vnder Saint Peters
Church in Cornwall.
Houses of Yorke & Lancaster, with the death of
the good Duke Humphrey.
Enter at one doore, King Henry the sixt, and Humphrey Duke of
Enter at the other doore, the Duke of Yorke, and the Marquesse of
9I had in charge at my depart for France,
10As Procurator for your excellence,
11To marry Princes Margaret for your grace,
12So in the auncient famous Citie Towres,
14The Dukes of Orleance, Calabar, Brittaine, and Alonson.
15Seuen Earles, twelue Barons, and then the reuerend Bishops,
17And now, most humbly on my bended knees,
18In sight of England and her royall Peeres,
19Deliuer vp my title in the Queene,
25Welcome Queene Margaret to English Henries Court,
32Forbids me to be lauish of my tongue,
35And nothing can make poore Margaret miserable,
43And vnckle Gloster, and you Lordly Peeres,
43.1With one voice welcome my beloued Queene.
45Queene. We thanke you all.
Sound Trumpets._
47Here are the Articles confirmde of peace,
48Betweene our Soueraigne and the French King Charles,
49Till terme of eighteene months be full expirde.
50Humphrey. Imprimis, It is agreed betweene the French King
55_land, ere the 30 of the next month.
56Item. It is further agreed betwene them, that the Dutches of An-
57.1_King her fa.
Duke Humphrey lets it fall.
_61Which dimmes mine eyes that I can reade no more.
62Vnckle of Winchester, I pray you reade on.
63Cardinall. Item, It is further agreed betweene them, that the
72_being Regent in the parts of France, till terme of 18. months
73_be full expirde.
76We thanke you all for this great fauour done,
77In entertainment to my Princely Queene,
78Come let vs in, and with all speed prouide
79To see her Coronation be performde.
Exet King, Queene, and Suffolke, and Duke
Humphrey staies all the rest._
83To you Duke Humphrey must vnfold his griefe,
85What did my brother Henry toyle himselfe,
90And did my brother Bedford spend his time
91To keepe in awe that stout vnruly Realme?
95And haue not I and mine vnckle Bewford here,
97Done all we could to keepe that land in peace?
102And is all our labours then spent in vaine,
102.1For Suffolke he, the new made Duke that rules the roast,
102.2Hath giuen away for our King Henries Queene,
102.3The Dutches of Anioy and Mayne vnto her father.
109Reuersing Monuments of conquered France,
110Vndoing all, as none had nere bene done.
145As if our King were bound vnto your will,
145.1And might not do his will without your leaue,
145.2Proud Protector, enuy in thine eyes I see,
145.3The big swolne venome of thy hatefull heart,
146Humphr. Nay my Lord tis not my words that troubles you,
148But my presence, proud Prelate as thou art:
148.1But ile begone, and giue thee leaue to speake.
152Farewell my Lords, and say when I am gone,
Exet Duke Humphrey._
154Card. There goes our Protector in a rage,
155My Lords you know he is my great enemy,
155.1And though he be Protector of the land,
155.2And thereby couers his deceitfull thoughts,
169With God preserue the good Duke Humphrey.
170And many things besides that are not knowne,
171Which time will bring to light in smooth Duke Humphrey.
177But I will after him, and if I can
178Ile laie a plot to heaue him from his seate.
Exet Cardinall._
181Buck. But let vs watch this haughtie Cardinall,
181.2Weele watch Duke Humphrey and the Cardinall too,
181.3And put them from the marke they faine would hit.
175And both of vs with the Duke of Suffolke,
176Weele quickly heaue Duke Humphrey from his seate.
185For either thou or I will be Protector.
Exet Buckingham and Somerset._
188Salsb. Pride went before, Ambition follows after.
190My Lords let vs seeke for our Countries good,
193Oft haue I seene this haughtie Cardinall
197More like a Ruffin then a man of Church.
204In Ireland, Normandie, and in France,
206Hath wonne thee immortall praise in England.
198And thou braue VVarwicke, my thrice valiant sonne,
200.1The reuerence of mine age, and Neuels name,
200.2Is of no litle force if I command,
207Then let vs ioyne all three in one for this,
211.1But wherefore weepes Warwicke my noble sonne.
211.3Sonnes. Anioy and Maine, both giuen away at once,
211.4Why VVarwick did win them, & must that then which we wonne
211.6Yorke. As I haue read, our Kinges of England were woont to
211.7_haue large dowries with their wiues, but our King Henry
211.8_giues away his owne.
221Which VVarwicke by maine force did win from France,
223Maine chance father you meant, but I meant Maine,
Exet Salsbury and Warwicke._
226Yorke. Anioy and Maine, both giuen vnto the French,
249Cold newes for me, for I had hope of France,
250Euen as I haue of fertill England.
251A day will come when Yorke shall claime his owne,
252And therefore I will take the Neuels parts,
253And make a show of loue to proud Duke Humphrey:
254And vvhen I spie aduantage, claime the Crovvne,
255For thats the golden marke I seeke to hit:
258Nor vveare the Diademe vpon his head,
259Whose church-like humours fits not for a Crovvne:
261Watch thou, and vvake vvhen others be asleepe,
263Till Henry surfeiting in ioyes of loue,
264With his nevv bride, and Englands dear bought queene,
265And Humphrey vvith the Peeres be falne at iarres,
268And in my Standard beare the Armes of Yorke,
270And force perforce, ile make him yeeld the Crovvne,
Exet Yorke._
Enter Duke Humphrey, and Dame Ellanor,
Cobham his vvife
274Elnor. Why droopes my Lord like ouer ripened corne,
275Hanging the head at Cearies plentious loade,
284Reach at it, and if thine arme be too short,
285Mine shall lengthen it. Art not thou a Prince,
285.1Vnckle to the King, and his Protector?
292Humph. My louely Nell, far be it from my heart,
295But I vvas troubled vvith a dreame to night,
295.1And God I pray, it do betide no ill.
296Elnor. What drempt my Lord. Good Humphrey tell it me,
296.1And ile interpret it, and vvhen thats done,
297Ile tell thee then, vvhat I did dreame to night.
298Humphrey. This night vvhen I vvas laid in bed, I dreampt that
299This my staffe mine Office badge in Court,
300Was broke in two, and on the ends were plac'd,
303The heads of the Cardinall of VVinchester,
304And VVilliam de la Poule first Duke of Suffolke.
308Shall for th'offence, make forfeit of his head.
309But now my Lord, Ile tell you what I dreampt,
310Me thought I was in the Cathedrall Church
312Where Kings and Queenes are crownde, and at my feete
313Henry and Margaret with a Crowne of gold
314Stood readie to set it on my Princely head.
315Humphrey. Fie Nell. Ambitious woman as thou art,
317Art thou not second woman in this land,
318And the Protectors wife belou'd of him,
324Away I say, and let me heare no more.
325Elnor How now my Lord. What angry with your Nell,
326For telling but her dreame. The next I haue
327Ile keepe to my selfe, and not be rated thus.
329Humphrey. Nay Nell, Ile giue no credit to a dreame,
329.1But I would haue thee to thinke on no such things.
Enters a Messenger.
332_morrow morning will ride a hawking to Saint Albones,
333_and craues your company along with them.
334Humphrey. With all my heart, I will attend his grace:
334.1Come Nell, thou wilt go with vs vs I am sure.
Exet Humphrey._
335Elnor. Ile come after you, for I cannot go before,
336But ere it be long, Ile go before them all,
343Who is within there?
Enter sir Iohn Hum.
344.1What sir Iohn Hum, what newes with you?
350_cunning Witch of Ely, with Roger Bullingbrooke and the
357.1Will fit our time, then see that they be here:
358For now the King is ryding to Saint Albones,
358.1And all the Dukes and Earles along with him,
358.2When they be gone, then safely they may come,
358.3And on the backside of my Orchard heere,
Exet Elnor._
366These gifts ere long will make me mightie rich,
367The Duches she thinks now that all is well,
369But I haue gold comes from another place,
374From one that hyred me to set her on,
377And that is the mightie Duke of Suffolke.
381That by my meanes must worke the Duches fall,
381.1Who now by Cuniurations thinkes to rise.
383.1For feare you lose your head before you goe.
Enter two Petitioners, and Peter the
Armourers man.
387Vntill my Lord Protector come this way,
390For but for him a many were vndone,
390.1That cannot get no succour in the Court,
392But see where he comes with the Queene.
Enter the Duke of Suffolke with the Queene, and they
3941. Peti. Oh we are vndone, this is the Duke of Suffolke.
400Looke on them my Lord of Suffolke.
401.1What hath he done?
And th'are gone togither, and I know not where to finde them.
405But what say you?
411_that the Duke of Yorke was true heire vnto the Crowne, and
415.1when we were scowring the Duke of Yorks Armour in our
417Whose within there?
Enter one or two.
419Sirra take in this fellow and keepe him close,
Weele here more of this before the King.
Exet with the Armourers man._
421.2Whats here?
406.1_mons of long Melford.
407How now sir knaue.
He teares the papers.
423Villaines get you gone and come not neare the Court,
Exet Petitioners._
432The Commons loues vnto that haughtie Duke,
433That seekes to him more then to King Henry:
433.1Whose eyes are alwaies poring on his booke,
433.2And nere regards the honour of his name,
435And gouerned by that ambitious Duke,
461And his proud wife, high minded Elanor,
463That ruffles it with such a troupe of Ladies,
465As strangers in the Court takes her for the Queene.
470The other day she vanted to her maides,
471That the very traine of her worst gowne,
472Was worth more wealth then all my fathers lands,
472.1Can any griefe of minde be like to this.
436I tell thee Poull, when thou didst runne at Tilt,
439I thought King Henry had bene like to thee,
452As I was cause of your comming to England,
453So will I in England worke your full content:
474And as for proud Duke Humphrey and his wife,
475I haue set lime-twigs that will intangle them,
But staie Madame, here comes the King.
Enter King Henry, and the Duke of Yorke and the Duke of So-
490_ter Duke Humphrey, Dame Elnor, the Duke of Buckingham,
491King. My Lords I care not who be Regent in France, or York,
494Let Somerset enioy his place and go to France.
495Somerset. Then whom your grace thinke worthie, let him go,
496And there be made the Regent ouer the French.
498Yorke is the vvorthiest.
500VVar. The Cardinals not my better in the field.
501Buc. All in this place are thy betters farre.
502.2vvere Regent ouer France.
508Queene. If he be old inough, vvhat needs your grace
509To be Protector ouer him so long.
510Humphrey. Madame I am but Protector ouer the land,
513As who is King but thee. The common state
514Doth as we see, all wholly go to wracke,
557And as for the Regentship of France,
560Yorke. Ile tell thee Suffolke why I am not worthie,
568War. And yet the worthie deeds that York hath done,
569Should make him worthie to be honoured here.
574Pray God the Duke of Yorke do cleare himselfe.
574.1Ho, bring hither the Armourer and his man.
Enter the Armourer and his man.
That the Duke of Yorke was lawfull heire vnto the Crowne, and
592.1_the law will afford, for his villany.
596_fault the other day, he did vovv vpon his knees that he vvould
604That a day of combat be appointed,
605And there to trie each others right or vvrong,
605.1Which shall be on the thirtith of this month,
605.2With Eben staues, and Standbags combatting
In Smythfield, before your Royall Maiestie.
Exet Humphrey._
609Armour. And I accept the Combat vvillingly.
615Go take them hence againe to prison.
Exet vvith them._
The Queene lets fall her gloue, and hits the Duches of
Gloster, a boxe on the eare.
She strikes her.
531I cry you mercy Madame, I did mistake,
531.1I did not thinke it had bene you.
532Elnor. Did you not proud French-vvoman,
535King. Be patient gentle Aunt.
535.1It vvas against her vvill.
537If thou vvilt alvvaies thus be rulde by her.
Exet Elnor._
540.1King. Beleeue me my loue, thou vvart much to blame,
540.2I vvould not for a thousand pounds of gold,
540.3My noble vnckle had bene here in place.
Enter Duke Humphrey.
546.1But see vvhere he comes, I am glad he met her not.
Vnckle Gloster, vvhat ansvvere makes your grace
600.1Concerning our Regent for the Realme of France,
Humphrey. My gratious Lord, then this is my resolue,
602Let Somerset be Regent ouer the French,
Till trials made, and Yorke may cleare himselfe.
604.2We make your grace Regent ouer the French,
604.3And to defend our rights gainst forraine foes,
604.4And so do good vnto the Realme of France.
.5Make hast my Lord, tis time that you were gone,
604.6The time of Truse I thinke is full expirde.
Exet Somerset._
617.1For we will to Saint Albones presently,
618And we will trie how she will flie to day.
Exet omnes._
Enter Elnor, with sir Iohn Hum, Koger Bullenbrooke a Coniurer,
and Margery Iourdaine a Witch.
619.4And I will stand vpon this Tower here,
She goes vp to the Tower.
632.2And charme the fiendes for to obey your wils,
And frame a Cirkle here vpon the earth,
643.1Do talke and whisper with the diuels be low,
643.2And coniure them for to obey my will.
She lies downe vpon her face._
Bullenbrooke makes a Cirkle.
649Send vp I charge you from Sosetus lake,
650The spirit Askalon to come to me,
650.1To pierce the bowels of this Centricke earth,
650.2And hither come in twinkling of an eye,
It thunders and lightens, and then the spirit
riseth vp.
658But him out liue, and dye a violent death.
659Bullen. What fate awayt the Duke of Suffolke.
plaines, then where Castles mounted stand.
He sinkes downe againe.
666.1Where Pluto in his firie Waggon sits.
666.3The Rode of Dytas by the Riuer Stykes,
666.4There howle and burne for euer in those flames,
666.6Sonnes, we are betraide.
Enter the Duke of Yorke, and the Duke of
Buckingham, and others.
672This time was well watcht. What Madame are you there?
675This will be great credit for your husband,
676That your are plotting Treasons thus with Cuniurers,
676.1The King shall haue notice of this thing.
Exet Elnor aboue._
687Buc. See here my Lord what the diuell hath writ.
Exet with them.
708Vnto S. Albones, to tell this newes.
709.1Buck. Farewell my Lord.
Exet Buckingham.
Enter one.
711.1One. My Lord.
713sup with me to night.
Exet Yorke.
713.1One. I will my Lord.
Enter the King and Queene with her Hawke on her fist,
720And twas ten to one, old Ione had not gone out.
721King. How wonderfull the Lords workes are on earth,
726My Lord Protectors Hawke done towre so well,
727He knowes his maister loues to be aloft.
730That can sore no higher then a Falkons pitch.
731Card. I thought your grace would be aboue the cloudes.
733Humph. I my Lord Cardinall, were it not good
734Your grace could fllie to heauen.
736Card. Thy heauen is on earth, thy words and thoughts beat on
737a Crowne, proude Protector dangerous Peere, to smooth it thus
739with King and common-wealth.
740Humphrey. How now my Lord, why this is more then needs,
743Church-men so hote. Good vnckle can you doate.
747Humphrey. As how, my Lord?
748Suffolke. As you, my Lord. And it like your Lordly
749Lords Protectorship.
757Humphrey. Faith holy vnckle, I would it were come to that,
758.2_ brooke the dare.
759Humph. Make vp no factious numbers, but euen in thine own
763.1Card. Heres my hand, I will.
764King. Why how now Lords?
768_and buckler.
Enter one crying, A miracle, a miracle.
786How now, now sirrha, what miracle is it?
793King. Goe fetch him hither, that wee may glorifie the Lord
794with him.
Enter the Maior of Saint Albones and his brethren with
800For he it is, that thus hath helped thee.
813.1Humph. At Barwicke, and come thus far for helpe.
830Humphrey. What art thou lame too?
833Poore man. With falling off on a plum-tree.
837Humph. Wart thou blind & wold clime plumtrees?
843My wife did long for plums.
805Humph. But tell me, wart thou borne blinde?
808Humphrey. What art thou his mother?
811Thou couldst haue better told.
852.1Humphrey. And his cloake?
852.2Poore man. Why thats greene.
853Humphrey. And what colours my gowne?
856King. Then belike he knowes what colour Ieat is on.
859Humph. But cloakes and gownes ere this day many a
862But tell me sirrha, whats my name?
864Humphrey. Whats his name?
865Poore man. I know not.
866Humphrey. Nor his?
866.2Humphrey Nor his name?
868Humphrey Whats thine owne name?
873knowne all our names, as thus to name the seuerall colours we doo
879Miracle, and would you not thinke his cunning to be great, that
880could restore this Cripple to his legs againe.
883Haue you not Beadles in your Towne,
884And things called whippes?
Exet one.
891Leape me ouer this stoole and runne away.
Enter Beadle.
893You go about to torture me in vaine.
After the Beadle hath hit him one girke, he leapes ouer
909Hump. A miracle, a miracle, let him be taken againe, & whipt
910through euery Market Towne til he comes at Barwicke where he
910.1was borne.
912Suffolke. My Lord Protector hath done wonders to day,
913He hath made the blinde to see, and halt to go.
914Humph. I but you did greater wonders, when you made whole
915_Dukedomes flie in a day.
Enter the Duke of Buckingham.
917What newes brings Duke Humprey of Buckingham?
921That proud dame Elnor our Protectors wife,
924By vvichcrafts, sorceries, and cuniurings,
927.3And heres the answere the diuel did make to them.
938.2Yet him out liue, and die a violent death.
938.3Gods will be done in all.
938.4What fate awaits the Duke of Suffolke?
.5By water shall he die and take his end.
932This newes I thinke hath turnde your weapons point,
934Humphrey. Forbeare ambitious Prelate to vrge my griefe,
942And pardon me my gratious Soueraigne,
944Which my ambitious vvife hath falsly done,
949I here renounce her from my bed and boord,
950And leaue her open for the lavv to iudge,
952King. Come my Lords this night vveele lodge in S. Albones,
953And to morrovv vve vvill ride to London,
955Come vnckle Gloster along vvith vs,
956My mind doth tell me thou art innocent.
Exet omnes._
Enter the Duke of Yorke, and the Earles of
Salsbury and VVarwicke.
961Let me reueale vnto your honours here,
963The right and title of the house of Yorke,
964To Englands Crovvne by liniall desent.
966VVar. Then Yorke begin, and if thy claime be good,
967The Neuils are thy subiects to command.
968Yorke. Then thus my Lords.
970The first vvas Edvvard the blacke Prince,
970.1Prince of Wales.
971The second vvas Edmund of Langly,
971.1Duke of Yorke.
972The third vvas Lyonell Duke of Clarence.
973The fourth vvas Iohn of Gaunt,
973.1The Duke of Lancaster.
974The fifth vvas Roger Mortemor, Earle of March.
977Novv, Edvvard the blacke Prince he died before his father, and left
978behinde him Richard, that aftervvards vvas King, Crovvnde by
979the name of Richard the second, and he died vvithout an heire.
1005Edmund of Langly Duke of Yorke died, and left behind him tvvo
1005.1daughters, Anne and Elinor.
1005.2Lyonell Duke of Clarence died, and left behinde Alice, Anne,
1007and Elinor, that vvas after married to my father, and by her I
1010claime the Crovvne, as the true heire to Lyonell Duke
980time of Richards raigne, Henry of Bullingbrooke, sonne and heire
983the third, he claimde the Crowne, deposde the Merthfull King, and
988Lancaster vnto the Crowne.
1000Sals. Sauing your tale my Lord, as I haue heard, in the raigne
1001of Bullenbrooke, the Duke of Yorke did claime the Crowne, and
1002but for Owin Glendor, had bene King.
1002.2strous rebel Glendor, the noble Duke of York was done to death,
.5sue of the yonger, then am I lawfull heire vnto the kingdome.
1017VVarwicke. What plaine proceedings can be more plaine, hee
1019ward the third, and Henry from Iohn of Gaunt the fourth sonne.
1023Then noble father, kneele we both togither, and in this priuate
1024place, be we the first to honor him with birthright to the Crown.
1027Both. Long liue Richard Englands royall King.
1029Yorke. I thanke you both. But Lords I am not your King vntil
1032.4And then to gard it, will I rouse the Beare,
1032.6To aide and helpe thee for to win thy right,
1032.7Maugre the proudest Lord of Henries blood,
1032.8That dares deny the right and claime of Yorke,
1046To see the noble Duke of Yorke to be a King.
1048The Earle of Warwicke liue, to be the greatest man in England,
1049but the King. Come lets goe.
Exet omnes.
Enter King Henry, and the Queene, Duke Humphrey, the Duke of
1052_Suffolke, and the Duke of Buckingham, the Cardinall, and Dame
1052.1_Elnor Cobham, led with the Officers, and then enter to them the
1065bodie, and a waxe Taper burning in thy hand. That done, thou
1066.1wretched daies, and this is our sentence erreuocable. Away with
1066.3Elnor. Euen to my death, for I haue liued too long.
Exet some with Elnor.
.5King. Greeue not noble vnckle, but be thou glad,
1066.7Least God had pourde his vengeance on thy head,
1072Humph. Oh gratious Henry, giue me leaue awhile,
1073To leaue your grace, and to depart away,
1074For sorrowes teares hath gripte my aged heart,
1075And makes the fountaines of mine eyes to swell,
1075.1And therefore good my Lord, let me depart.
1078For Henry will be no more protected,
1079The Lord shall be my guide both for my land and me.
1088My staffe, I yeeld as willing to be thine,
1089As erst thy noble father made it mine,
1090And euen as willing at thy feete I leaue it,
1091As others would ambitiously receiue it,
1092And long hereafter when I am dead and gone,
1093May honourable peace attend thy throne.
1082Thou weart Protector ouer my land.
Exet Gloster.
1100Where should it be, but in King Henries hand?
1104That was appointed for the combating
1106Betweene the Armourer and his man, my Lord,
1107And they are readie when your grace doth please.
1110King. Then call them forth, that they may trie their rightes.
Enter at one doore the Armourer and his neighbours, drinking
11201. Neighbor. Here neighbor Hornor, I drink to you in a cup of
1121And feare not neighbor, you shall do well inough.
11232. Neigh. And here neighbor, heres a cup of Charneco.
11253. Neigh. Heres a pot of good double beere, neighbor drinke
1126And be merry, and feare not your man.
1127Armourer. Let it come, yfaith ile pledge you all,
1128And a figge for Peter.
11291. Prentise. Here Peter I drinke to thee, and be not affeard.
1129.12. Pren. Here Peter, heres a pinte of Claret-wine for thee.
11313. Pren. And heres a quart for me, and be merry Peter,
1133Peter. I thanke you all, but ile drinke no more,
1135Here Robin, and if I die, here I giue thee my hammer,
1136And Will, thou shalt haue my aperne, and here Tom,
1137Take all the mony that I haue.
1140Salb. Come leaue your drinking, and fall to blowes.
1141Sirrha, whats thy name?
1143Salbury. Peter, what more?
1144Peter. Thumpe.
1147fore we fight, looke you, I will tell you my minde, for I am come
1150right blowes, as Beuys of South-hampton fell vpon Askapart.
1150.1Peter. Law you now, I told you hees in his fence alreadie.
Alarmes, and Peter hits him on the head and fels him.
1163For by his death we do perceiue his guilt,
1164And God in iustice hath reuealde to vs,
1165The truth and innocence of this poore fellow,
1166Which he had thought to haue murthered wrongfully.
1167Come fellow, follow vs for thy reward.
Exet omnis.
Enter Duke Humphrey and his men, in
mourning cloakes.
1175Humph. Sirrha, whats a clocke?
1177Humph. Then is that wofull houre hard at hand,
1178That my poore Lady should come by this way,
1181Sweete Nell, ill can thy noble minde abrooke,
1182The abiect people gazing on thy face,
1183With enuious lookes laughing at thy shame,
1184That earst did follow thy proud Chariot wheeles,
Enter Dame Elnor Cobham bare-foote, and a white sheete about
1190_her backe and pind on, and accompanied with the Sheriffes
1190.1_of London, and Sir Iohn Standly, and Officers, with billes and
1191Please it your grace, weele take her from the Sheriffes?
1193.1Nor offer once to draw a weapon here,
1193.2But let them do their office as they should.
1197See how the giddie people looke at thee,
1198Shaking their heads, and pointing at thee heere,
1199Go get thee gone, and hide thee from their sights,
1201And ban thine enemies. Ah mine and thine.
1202.1And beare it patiently to ease thy heart.
1204For whilst I thinke I am thy wedded wife,
1206Then thought of this, doth kill my wofull heart.
1211And when I start the cruell people laugh,
1212And bids me be aduised how I tread,
1212.1And thus with burning Tapor in my hand,
1207Malde vp in shame with papers on my backe,
1213Ah, Gloster, can I endure this and liue.
1218Sometime ile say I am Duke Humphreys wife,
1219And he a Prince, Protector of the land,
1223To euery idle rascald follower.
1240.1Should I attempt to rescue thee from hence,
1242I should incurre the danger of the law,
1225Vntill the axe of death hang ouer thy head,
1227The new made Duke, that may do all in all
1228With her that loues him so, and hates vs all,
1230Haue all lymde bushes to betraie thy wings,
1231And flie thou how thou can they will intangle thee.
Enter a Herald of Armes.
1250Therein before. This is sodeine.
1250.1Well, we will be there.
Exet. Herald.
Maister Sheriffe, I pray proceede no further against my
Lady, then the course of law extendes.
1255To be conducted into the Ile of Man.
1258And I am so commanded by the King.
1260In that I intreat you to vse her well.
1261The world may smile againe and I may liue,
1261.1To do you fauour if you do it her,
1263Elnor. What gone my Lord, and bid not me farwell.
Exet Humphrey and his men.
1268And doth Duke Humphrey now forsake me too?
1268.1Then let me haste from out faire Englands boundes,
1271Come Standly come, and let vs haste away.
1291But come let vs go, maister Sheriffe farewell,
Exet omnes.
Enter to the Parlament.
Enter two Heralds before, then the Duke of Buckingham, and the
1294 Duke of Suffolke, and then the Duke of Yorke, and the Cardi-
1294.1 nall of VVinchester, and then the King and the Queene, and then
1294.2 the Earle of Salisbury, and the Earle of VVarwicke.
1303The time hath bene, but now that time is past,
1304That none so humble as Duke Humphrey was:
1307But now let one meete him euen in the morne,
1308When euery one will giue the time of day,
1309And he will neither moue nor speake to vs.
1309.1See you not how the Commons follow him
1309.2In troupes, crying, God saue the good Duke Humphrey,
1309.4Honouring him as if he were their King.
1314Gloster is no litle man in England,
1324Tys likely that the people will follow him.
1330My Lord, if you imagine there is no such thing,
1333My Lord of Suffolke, Buckingham, and Yorke,
1334Disproue my Alligations if you can,
1335And by your speeches, if you can reproue me,
1338I thinke I should haue told your graces tale.
1351Vnsounded yet, and full of deepe deceit.
Enter the Duke of Somerset.
1380Somer. Cold newes my Lord, and this it is,
1381That all your holds and Townes within those Territores
1381.1Is ouercome my Lord, all is lost.
1383But Gods will be done.
1384Yorke. Cold newes for me, for I had hope of France,
1385Euen as I haue of fertill England.
Enter Duke Humphrey.
1397Nor change my countenance for thine arrest,
1401Whereof am I guiltie, who are my accusers?
1402York. Tis thought my lord, your grace tooke bribes from France,
1410So God helpe me, as I haue watcht the night
1411Euer intending good for England still,
1412That penie that euer I tooke from France,
1414Be brought against me at the iudgement day.
1408I neuer robd the soldiers of their paie,
1415Many a pound of mine owne propper cost
1416Because I would not racke the needie Commons.
1422Strange torments for offendors, by which meanes
1423England hath bene defamde by tyrannie.
1425Pitie was all the fault that was in me,
1428A murtherer or foule felonous theefe,
1431I tortord aboue the rate of common law.
1434But greater matters are laid vnto your charge,
1437And commit thee to my good Lord Cardinall,
1441My conscience tels me thou art innocent.
1451But I am made the Prologue to their plaie,
1453That dreads not yet their liues destruction.
1454Suffolkes hatefull tongue blabs his harts malice,
1455Bewfords firie eyes showes his enuious minde,
1456Buckinghams proud lookes bewraies his cruel thoughts,
1458And dogged Yorke that leuels at the Moone
1459Whose ouerweening arme I haue held backe.
1465All you haue ioynd to betraie me thus:
1470The Prouerbe no doubt will be well performde,
1471A staffe is quickly found to beate a dog.
1480As if that she with ignomious wrong,
1488Car. Who's vvithin there? Take in Duke Humphrey,
1490Before his legs can beare his bodie vp,
1494Thy fathers happie daies free from annoy.
Exet Humphrey, vvith the Cardinals men.
1496Do and vndo as if our selfe were here.
1499King. I Margaret. My heart is kild with griefe,
1523For who's a Traitor, Gloster he is none.
Exet King, Salsbury, and VVarwicke.
1524.1Suffolke, Buckingham, Yorke, and Somerset.
1534Let vs consult of proud Duke Humphries fall.
1535In mine opinion it were good he dide,
1536For safetie of our King and Common-wealth.
1540.1If our King Henry had shooke hands with death,
1541.2Duke Humphrey then would looke to be our King:
And it may be by pollicie he workes,
1554The Foxe barkes not when he would steale the Lambe,
1556But if we take him ere he do the deed,
1559No. Let him die, in that he is a Foxe,
1561Least that in liuing he offend vs more.
1575Car. Then let him die before the Commons know,
1576For feare that they do rise in Armes for him.
1580Suffol. Let that be my Lord Cardinals charge & mine.
Enter a Messenger.
1585Messen. Madame I bring you newes from Ireland,
1586The wilde Onele my Lords, is vp in Armes,
1586.1With troupes of Irish Kernes that vncontrold,
1594That fortunate Champion were sent ouer,
1594.1And burnes and spoiles the Country as they goe.
1595He did so much good when he was in France.
1596Somer. Had Yorke bene there with all his far fetcht
1598Pollices, he might haue lost as much as I.
1601That France should haue reuolted from Englands rule.
1617With troupes of Armed men to quell the pride
Exet Buckingham._
1635.6Yorke. Adieu my Lord of Buckingham.
1627Queene. Suffolke remember what you haue to do.
1627.1And you Lord Cardinall concerning Duke Humphrey,
1627.2Twere good that you did see to it in time,
1627.3Come let vs go, that it may be performde.
Exet omnis, Manit Yorke._
1651Twas men I lackt, and now they giue them me,
1663Iohn Cade of Ashford,
1665Vnder the title of Iohn Mortemer,
1680To raise commotion, and by that meanes
1680.1I shall perceiue how the common people
1681Do affect the claime and house of Yorke,
1686From Ireland then comes Yorke againe,
1682Now if he should be taken and condemd,
1683.1And therefore ere I go ile send him word,
1683.2To put in practise and to gather head,
.5To helpe him to performe this enterprise.
1688And then Duke Humphrey, he well made away,
1688.1None then can stop the light to Englands Crowne,
1688.2But Yorke can tame and headlong pull them downe
Exet Yorke.
Then the Curtaines being drawne, Duke Humphrey is discouered
1691.1in his bed. And then enter the Duke of Suffolke to them.
1698One. I my Lord, hees dead I warrant you.
1702.1That when the King comes, he may perceiue
1702.2No other, but that he dide of his owne accord
1705Suffolke. Then draw the Curtaines againe and get you gone,
1700And you shall haue your firme reward anon.
Exet murtherers.
Then enter the King and Queene, the Duke of Buckingham, and
1710Tell him this day we will that he do cleare himselfe.
1715Then by iust proofe you can affirme,
1715.1For as the sucking childe or harmlesse lambe,
Enter Suffolke.
1723How now Suffolke, where's our vnkle?
The King falles in a sound.
1730Queen. Ay-me, the King is dead: help, help, my Lords.
1737Suffolke. Comfort my Lord, gratious Henry comfort.
1739Kin. What doth my Lord of Suffolk bid me comfort?
1740Came he euen now to sing a Rauens note,
1742And thinkes he that the cherping of a Wren,
1743By crying comfort through a hollow voice,
1749For euen in thine eye-bals murther sits,
1753And kill the silly gazer with thy lookes.
1756Queene. Why do you rate my Lord of Suffolke thus,
1757As if that he had causde Duke Humphreys death?
1759The Duke and I too, you know were enemies,
1773Queene. Be woe for me more wretched then he was,
1774What doest thou turne away and hide thy face?
1775I am no loathsome leoper looke on me,
1782Was I for this nigh wrackt vpon the sea,
1783And thrise by aukward winds driuen back from Englands bounds,
1785What might it bode, but that well foretelling
Enter the Earles of Warwicke and Salisbury.
1827War. My Lord, the Commons like an angrie hiue of bees,
1827.1Run vp and downe, caring not whom they sting,
1825For good Duke Humphreys death, whom they report
1826To be murthered by Suffolke and the Cardinall here.
1832King. That he is dead good Warwick, is too true,
1833But how he died God knowes, not Henry.
1834War. Enter his priuie chamber my Lord and view the bodie.
1836Good father staie you with the rude multitude, till I returne.
VVarwicke drawes the curtaines and showes Duke
Humphrey in his bed.
1855Farewell poore Henries ioy, now thou art gone.
1859To free vs from his fathers dreadfull curse,
1860I am resolu'd that violent hands were laid,
1861Vpon the life of this thrise famous Duke.
1864But loe the blood is setled in his face,
1867More better coloured then when he liu'd,
1879His well proportioned beard made rough and sterne,
1881It cannot chuse but he was murthered.
1884Queene. Suffolke and the Cardinall had him in charge,
1886VVar. I, but twas well knowne they were not his friends,
1893And sees hard-by a butcher with an axe,
1895Who findes the partridge in the puttocks neast,
1896But will imagine how the bird came there,
1897Although the kyte soare with vnbloodie beake?
1900Queene. Are you the kyte Bewford, where's your talants?
1899Is Suffolke the butcher, where's his knife?
1905Say if thou dare, proud Lord of Warwickshire,
1906That I am guiltie in Duke Humphreys death.
Exet Cardinall._
1910Nor cease to be an arrogant controwler,
1911Though Suffolk dare him twentie hundreth times.
1913That euery word you speake in his defence,
1915Suffolke. Blunt witted Lord, ignoble in thy words,
1916If euer Lady wrongd her Lord so much,
1917Thy mother tooke vnto her blamefull bed,
1920And neuer of the Neuels noble race.
1921VVar. But that the guilt of murther bucklers thee,
1922And I should rob the deaths man of his fee,
1925I would false murtherous coward on thy knees
1927And say it was thy mother that thou meants,
1929And after all this fearefull homage done,
1933If from this presence thou dare go with me.
1934VVar. Away euen now, or I will drag thee hence.
Warwicke puls him out.
_Exet Warwicke and Suffolke, and then all the Commons
1946King. Why how now Lords?
1950Suf. The Traitorous Warwicke with the men of Berry,
1951Set all vpon me mightie soueraigne i
_The Commons againe cries, downe with Suffolke downe
1957Or banished faire Englands Territories,
1960They say by him the good Duke Humphrey died,
1961They say by him they feare the ruine of the realme.
1961.1And therefore if you loue your subiects weale,
1986But you my Lord were glad to be imployd,
1987To trie how quaint an Orator you were,
1988But all the honour Salsbury hath got,
1990Sent from a sort of Tinkers to the King.
The Commons cries, an answere from the King,
my Lord of Salsbury.
1994Tell them we thanke them all for their louing care,
1995And had I not bene cited thus by their meanes,
2001If Suffolke be found to breathe in any place,
2002Where I haue rule, but three daies more, he dies.
Exet Salisbury._
2004King. Vngentle Queene to call him gentle Suffolke,
2012Come good Warwicke and go thou in with me,
2013For I haue great matters to impart to thee.
Exet King and VVarwicke, Manet Queene
and Suffolke._
2014Queene. Hell fire and vengeance go along with you,
2017Theres two of you, the diuell make the third,
2025Could curses kill as do the Mandrakes groanes,
2026I would inuent as many bitter termes
2028Deliuered strongly through my fixed teeth,
2033My haire be fixt on end, as one distraught,
2035And now me-thinks my burthened hart would breake,
2043All the foule terrors in darke seated hell.
2049Now by this ground that I am banisht from,
Well could I curse away a winters night,
2051And standing naked on a mountaine top,
2054Queene. No more. Sweete Suffolke hie thee hence to France,
2054.1Or liue where thou wilt vvithin this vvorldes globe,
2069.2Avvay, I say, that I may feele my griefe,
2073Once by the King, but three times thrise by thee.
Enter Vawse.
2086That Cardinall Bevvford is at point of death,
2087Sometimes he raues and cries as he vvere madde,
2090Sometimes he cals vpon Duke Humphries Ghost,
2092And vvhispers to his pillovv as to him,
2094And I am going to certifie vnto his grace,
2095That euen novv he cald aloude for him.
Exet Vawse.
2097Oh vvhat is vvorldly pompe, all men must die,
2097.1And vvoe am I for Bevvfords heauie ende,
2100But vvhy mourne I for him, vvhilst thou art here?
2103Svveete Suffolke hie thee hence to France,
2105Suff. And if I go I cannot liue: but here to die,
2107In thy lap?
2108Here could I, could I, breath my soule into the aire,
2109As milde and gentle as the nevv borne babe,
2110That dies vvith mothers dugge betvveene his lips,
2112And call for thee to close mine eyes,
2115That I might breathe it so into thy bodie,
2116And then it liu'd in svveete Elyziam,
2117By thee to die, vvere but to die in ieast,
2118From thee to die, vvere torment more then death,
2119O let me staie, befall, vvhat may befall.
2122And therefore go, but hope ere long to be repelde.
2123Suff. I goe.
2124Queene. And take my heart vvith thee.
She kisseth him.
2128That euer yet containde a thing of vvoorth,
2130This way fall I to death.
Exet Suffolke._
Enter King and Salsbury, and then the Curtaines be drawne, and
2136Car. Oh death, if thou wilt let me liue but one whole yeare,
2143Car. Why died he not in his bed?
2143.1What would you haue me to do then?
2144Can I make men liue whether they will or no?
2149And stares me in the face. Looke, looke, coame downe his haire,
2149.1So now hees gone againe: Oh, oh, oh.
2158Sal. See how the panges of death doth gripe his heart.
_The Cardinall dies.
2163.1Oh God forgiue his soule.
2164Salb. So bad an ende did neuer none behold,
2164.1But as his death, so was his life in all.
For God will iudge vs all.
2166Go take him hence, and see his funerals be performde.
Exet omnes.
_Alarmes within, and the chambers be discharged, like as it
2183And Water Whickmore thou shalt haue this man,
2204That by Water I should die:
2205Yet let not that make thee bloudie minded.
2206Thy name being rightly sounded,
2206.1Is Gualter, not Water.
2207VVater. Gualter or Water, als one to me,
2207.1I am the man must bring thee to thy death.
2207.2Suf. I am a Gentleman looke on my Ring,
2195And therefore ere I marchantlike sell blood for gold,
2185Mai. A hundreth pounds a piece, either paie that or die.
2186.2I will haue.
2214The Duke of Suffolke, William de la Poull.
2215Cap. The Duke of Suffolke folded vp in rags.
2219The honourable blood of Lancaster,
2283Cap. Ile waffe thee to thy death, go Water take him hence,
2236And on our long boates side, chop off his head.
2238Cap. Yes Poull.
2238.1 Suffolke. Poull.
2241Ile stop that yawning mouth of thine,
2244Smildste at good Duke Humphreys death,
2244.1Shalt liue no longer to infect the earth.
2274Suffolke. This villain being but Captain of a Pinnais,
2275Threatens more plagues then mightie Abradas,
2276The great Masadonian Pyrate,
2280Thy words addes fury and not remorse in me.
2226When we haue feasted with Queene Margret?
2222And barehead plodded by my footecloth Mule,
2223And thought thee happie when I smilde on thee?
2231This hand hath writ in thy defence,
22881. Priso. Good my Lord, intreat him mildly for your life.
2288.2Before this knee do bow to any,
2288.3Saue to the God of heauen and to my King:
Suffolkes imperiall toong cannot pleade
2288.4To such a Iadie groome.
2288.6I long to haue his head for raunsome of mine eye.
2304Murthered sweete Tully.
2306And Suffolke dies by Pyrates on the seas.
Exet Suffolke, and VVater._
2314Come lets goe.
Exet omnes._
Enter two of the Rebels with long staues.
2321prouide thy selfe, for I Can tell thee, they haue bene vp this two
2322Nicke. Then they had more need to go to bed now,
2322.1But sirrha George whats the matter?
2324He meanes to turne this land, and set a new nap on it.
2332ther aperne now a-daies.
2340George. Why theres Dicke the Butcher, and Robin the Sadler,
2341and Will that came a wooing to our Nan last Sunday, and Harry
2344and Tom, and Gregory that should haue your Parnill, and a great
2347.1terbury, and all the Townes here abouts, and we must all be Lords
2347.3Nicke. Harke, harke, I here the Drum, they be comming.
Enter Iacke Cade, Dicke Butcher, Robin, VVill, Tom,
Harry and the rest, with long staues.
2351.2All. Silence.
2359Cade. My father was a Mortemer.
2366Robin. And now being not able to occupie her furd packe,
2367She washeth buckes vp and downe the country.
2368Cade. Therefore I am honourably borne.
2369Harry. I for the field is honourable, for he was borne
2370Vnder a hedge, for his father had no house but the Cage.
2374Cade. I am able to endure much.
2375George. Thats true, I know he can endure any thing,
2376For I haue seene him whipt two market daies togither.
2382Cade. Therefore be braue, for your Captain is braue, and vowes
2385ny to drinke small beere, and if I be king, as king I will be.
2391my score, and go all in my liuerie, and weele haue no writing, but
2391.2from my mouth.
2391.4mouth the other day.
2391.6cannot abide it.
Enter VVill with the Clarke of Chattam.
2402.1Will. Oh Captaine a pryze.
2404account, I tooke him setting of boyes coppies, and hee has a booke
2408in his pocket with red letters.
2409Cade. Sonnes, hees a coniurer bring him hither.
2414Now sir, whats your name?
2417Dicke. It will go hard with you, I can tell you,
2418For they vse to write that oth top of letters.
2420Or do you as auncient forefathers haue done,
2423vp, that I can write mine owne name.
2427about his necke.
Exet one with the Clarke.
Enter Tom.
2433brother are comming with the kings power, and mean to kil vs all.
2434Cade. Let them come, hees but a knight is he?
2437Tom. No, no, hees but a knight.
2439Kneele downe Iohn Mortemer,
2439.2Is there any more of them that be Knights?
2439.3Tom. I his brother.
He Knights Dicke Butcher.
.5Cade. Then kneele downe Dicke Butcher,
Now sound vp the Drumme.
Enter sir Humphrey Stafford and his brother, with
Drumme and souldiers.
2449Tis to you good people that I speake.
2449.1Stafford. Why country-men, what meane you thus in troopes,
2449.2To follow this rebellious Traitor Cade?
2452Why his father was but a Brick-laier.
2454Cade. Well, and Adam was a Gardner, what then?
2454.1But I come of the Mortemers.
2474Stafford. I, the Duke of Yorke hath taught you that.
2456For looke you, Roger Mortemer the Earle of March,
2457Married the Duke of Clarence daughter.
2458Stafford. Well, thats true: But what then?
2459Cade. And by her he had two children at a birth.
2461.1All. Why then tis true.
2464And that was my father, and I am his sonne,
2466Deny it and you can.
2467Nicke. Nay looke you, I know twas true,
2468For his father built a chimney in my fathers house,
2469And the brickes are aliue at this day to testifie.
2478Frenche Crownes, I am content that hee shall be King as long
2479as he liues_ Marry alwaies prouided, ile be Protector ouer him.
2480Cade. And tell him, weele haue the Lorde Sayes head, and the
2481Duke of Somersets, for deliuering vp the Dukedomes of Anioy
2482and Mayne, and selling the Townes in France, by which meanes
2483England hath bene maimde euer since, and gone as it were with a
2486speake French, and therefore they are traitors.
2486.1Stafford. As how I prethie?
2489Cade. Why the French men are our enemies be they not?
2490And then can hee that speakes with the tongue of an enemy be a
2491good subiect?
2492Answere me to that.
2492.3lious deeds?
2492.4Cade. Nay, bid the King come to me and he will, and then ile
.5pardon him, or otherwaies ile haue his Crowne tell him, ere it be
2496Stafford. Go Herald, proclaime in all the Kings Townes,
2498Shall haue free pardon from his Maiestie.
Exet Stafford and his men.
_Exet omnes.
Alarums to the battaile, and sir Humphrey Stafford
2517And thus I will reward thee. The Lent shall be as long againe as
Exet omnes.
Enter the King reading of a Letter, and the Queene, with
2532.2And the Rebels march amaine to London,
2541Go back to them, and tell them thus from me.
2545Ile come and parley with their generall.
2551Lord Say, Iacke Cade hath solemnely vowde to haue thy head.
2556folkes death, I feare my loue, if I had bene dead, thou wouldst not
2557haue mournde so much for me.
Enter a Messenger.
2563Messen. Oh flie my Lord, the Rebels are entered
2586Southwarke, and haue almost wonne the Bridge,
2566Calling your grace an vsurper,
2575Therefore flie my Lord, and poste to Killingworth.
2575.1King. Go bid Buckingham and Clifford, gather
2575.2An Army vp, and meete with the Rebels.
2580Come Madame, let vs haste to Killingworth.
2579Come on Lord Say, go thou along with vs,
2579.1For feare the Rebell Cade do finde thee out.
2583.1King. Euen as thou wilt my Lord Say.
2592Come Madame, let vs go.
Exet omnes.
Enter the Lord Skayles vpon the Tower
walles walking.
Enter three or foure Citizens below.
2602For they haue wonne the bridge,
2604The Lord Mayor craueth ayde of your honor from the Tower,
2605To defend the Citie from the Rebels.
2607But I am troubled here with them my selfe,
2608The Rebels haue attempted to win the Tower,
2609But get you to Smythfield and gather head,
2610And thither I will send you Mathew Goffe,
2611Fight for your King, your Country, and your liues,
Exet omnes._
Enter Iacke Cade and the rest and strikes his sword
vpon London stone.
2615Cade. Now is Mortemer Lord of this Citie,
2619That the first yeare of our raigne,
2621For any that calles me any othervvise then
2621.1Lord Mortemer.
Enter a souldier.
2623Sould. Iacke Cade, Iacke Cade.
2627Dicke. My Lord, theirs an Army gathered togither
2628Into Smythfield.
2629Cade. Come then, lets go fight with them,
2631And if you can, burne dovvne the Tovver too.
2632Come lets avvay.
Exet omnes.
Alarmes, and then Mathew Goffe is slaine, and all the
2636Others to the Innes of the Court, dovvne vvith them all.
2639For that vvord.
2640Dicke. That vve may go burne all the Records,
2641And that all vvriting may be put dovvne,
2651.3should parchment be made, & then with a litle blotting ouer with
2651.7owne man since.
2651.9Which you told vs of.
2651.11Shall go with me, and take vp these commodities following:
2651.12Item, a gowne, a kirtle, a petticoate, and a smocke.
Enter George.
2657.1George. My Lord, a prize, a prize, heres the Lord Say,
2657.2Which sold the Townes in France.
2659Cade. Come hither thou Say, thou George, thou buckrum lord,
2662For deliuering vp the townes in France to Mounsier bus mine cue,
2663the Dolphin of France?
2670Crowne and dignitie, thou hast built vp a paper-mill, nay it wil be
2672of bookes with red letters, and talkes of a Nowne and a Verbe, and
2680cloth doest thou not?
2681Say. Yes, what of that?
2687Say. You men of Kent.
2688All. Kent, what of Kent?
2689Say. Nothing but bona, terra.
2690.2VVill. No tis Dutch.
2690.3Nicke. No tis outtalian, I know it well inough.
2695Termde it the ciuel'st place of all this land,
2698Then noble Country-men, heare me but speake,
2742his head, and then go to milende-greene, to sir Iames Cromer his
2743sonne in law, and cut off his head too, and bring them to me vpon
Exet one or two, with the Lord Say.
2753But he shall paie me tribute for it.
2755.1Marry I will that married men shall hold of me in capitie,
2756And that their wiues shalbe as free as hart can thinke, or toong can
2756.2Robin. O Captaine, London bridge is afire.
2756.4squench it.
Enter Dicke and a Sargiant.
2756.7fellow here.
2756.8Cade. Why what has he done?
2756.11And I went and and entred my Action in his wiues paper house.
2756.13You horson villaine, you are a Sargiant youle,
2756.14Take any man by the throate for twelue pence,
.15And rest a man when hees at dinner,
2756.16And haue him to prison ere the meate be out of his mouth.
2756.17Go Dicke take him hence, cut out his toong for cogging,
2756.18Hough him for running, and to conclude,
2756.19Braue him with his owne mace.
Exet with the Sargiant._
Enter two with the Lord Sayes head, and sir Iames
Cromers, vpon two poles.
2770So, come carry them before me, and at euery lanes ende, let them
Enter the Duke of Buckingham, and Lord Clifford the
Earle of Comberland.
2787Clifford. Why country-men and warlike friends of Kent,
2788What meanes this mutinous rebellions,
2789.1Vnder the conduct of this Traitor Cade?
2790Who mildly hath his pardon sent to you,
2792If honour be the marke whereat you aime,
2793Then haste to France that our forefathers wonne,
2794And winne againe that thing which now is lost,
2794.1And leaue to seeke your Countries ouerthrow.
2795All. A Clifford, a Clifford.
They forsake Cade._
2804To bend your neckes vnder their seruile yokes,
2804.2But follow me, and you shall pull them downe,
2804.3And make them yeeld their liuings to your hands.
2809All. A Cade, a Cade.
They runne to Cade againe.
2813The King is mercifull, then yeeld to him,
2814And I my selfe will go along with you,
2816And on mine honour you shall haue no hurt.
2833Blowne euery way,
2833.1But that they may see there want no valiancy in me,
2836.1And so a poxe take you all.
He runs through them with his staffe, and flies away.
2843That those that can bring the head of Cade,
2844Shall haue a thousand Crownes for his labour.
2846Come march away.
Exet omnes.
Enter King Henry and the Queene, and Somerset.
2848.2Som. This, my gratious Lord, that the Lord Say is don to death,
2848.6Queene. Had the noble Duke of Suffolke bene aliue,
2848.8And all the rest that do take part with him.
Enter the Duke of Buckingham and Clifford, with the
Rebels, with halters about their necks.
2857Cliff. Long liue King Henry, Englands lawfull King,
2858King. But tell me Clifford, is there Captaine here.
2862Cliff. No, my gratious Lord, he is fled away, but proclamations
2864their faults, that by that traitors meanes were thus misled.
2866For you did take in hand you know not what,
2871And go in peace obedient to your King,
2874.3In laud and honour of the God of heauen,
2874.4And triumphs of this happie victorie.
(Exet omnes.
Enter Iacke Cade at one doore, and at the other, maister Alexander
2923This litle land my father left me here,
2924With my contented minde serues me as well,
2924.1As all the pleasures in the Court can yeeld,
2925Nor would I change this pleasure for the Court.
2931wilt betraie mee to the King, and get a thousand crownes for my
2938And enterd into my ground without the leaue of me the owner,
2940But thou wilt braue me too.
2942Realme, looke on me well, I haue eate no meate this fiue dayes, yet
2943and I do not leaue thee and thy fiue men as dead as a doore nayle, I
2947that Alexander Eyden an Esquire of Kent, tooke oddes to combat
2948with a famisht man, looke on me, my limmes are equall vnto thine,
2957and euery way as big, then hand to hand, ile combat thee. Sirrha
2963hand, and be turnd to hobnailes.
2965.1rie, but it is famine & not thee that has done it, for come ten thou-
2965.2sand diuels, and giue me but the ten meales that I wanted this fiue
2965.3daies, and ile fight with you all, and so a poxe rot thee, for Iacke
2970Cade must die.
(He dies.
2973thou hang as a monument to after age, for this great seruice thou
2987head, and beare it to the King.
Enter the Duke of Yorke with Drum and souldiers,
2992Yorke. In Armes from Ireland comes Yorke amaine,
2994Ring belles aloud, bonfires perfume the ayre,
2995To entertaine faire Englands royall King.
2996Ah Sancta Maiesta, who would not buy thee deare?
Enter the Duke of Buckingham.
3004But soft, who comes here Buckingham, what newes with him?
3011Or that thou being a subiect as I am,
3014Whereas the person of the King doth keepe?
3017.1Who novv in Armes expect their fathers sight,
3017.2And not farre hence I knovv they cannot be.
3024Humphrey Duke of Buckingham, pardon me,
3027I came to remoue that monstrous Rebell Cade,
3028And heaue proud Somerset from out the Court,
3029That basely yeelded vp the Tovvnes in France.
3035Buc. Yorke, he is vpon mine honour.
3038Sirs, meete me to morrovv in saint Georges fields,
3039And there you shall receiue your paie of me.
Exet souldiers._
3047.1But see, his grace is comming to meete vvith vs.
Enter King Henry.
3049King. How now Buckingham, is Yorke friends with vs,
3050That thus thou bringst him hand in hand with thee?
3052Which came with him, but as your grace did say,
3054To heaue the Duke of Somerset from hence,
3055And to subdue the Rebels that vvere vp.
3055.2And thankes for thy great seruice done to vs,
Enter maister Eyden vvith Iacke Cades head.
3058Eyden. Long liue Henry in triumphant peace,
3059Lo here my Lord vpon my bended knees,
3060I here present the traitorous head of Cade,
3063Oh let me see that head that in his life,
3063.3Deepe trenched furrovves in his frovvning brovv,
3063.4Presageth vvarlike humors in his life.
3070Here take it hence and thou for thy revvard,
3071Shalt be immediatly created Knight.
3067Kneele dovvne my friend, and tell me vvhats thy name?
3069A poore Esquire of Kent.
3073And for thy maintenance, I freely giue
3074A thousand markes a yeare to maintaine thee,
3074.1Beside the firme revvard that vvas proclaimde,
3074.2For those that could performe this vvorthie act,
3075Eyden. I humbly thank your grace, and I no longer liue,
3076Then I proue iust and loyall to my king.
Enter the Queene vvith the Duke of Somerset.
3079Bid him go hide himselfe till Yorke be gone.
3081But beard and braue him proudly to his face.
3087By heauen, thou shalt not gouerne ouer me:
3088I cannot brooke that Traitors presence here,
3090That knowes not how to gouerne nor to rule,
3093For now is Yorke resolu'd to claime his owne,
3099And rise aloft into faire Englands Throane.
3108Hoe, where are you boyes?
Enter the Duke of Yorkes sonnes, Edward the Earle of March, and
3122Yorke. We thanke thee Clifford.
3123Nay, do not affright vs with thy lookes,
3128What is he mad? to Bedlam with him.
3129King. I, a bedlam frantike humor driues him thus
3130To leauy Armes against his lawfull King.
Enter at one doore, the Earles of Salsbury and VVarwicke, with
3197To keepe you from the tempest of the field.
3199Then any thou canst coniure vp to day,
3200And that ile write vpon thy Burgonet,
3201Might I but know thee by thy houshold badge.
3203The Rampant Beare chaind to the ragged staffe,
3204This day ile weare aloft my burgonet,
3205As on a mountaine top the Caedar showes,
3207Euen to affright the with the view thereof.
3208Clif. And from thy burgonet will I rend the beare,
3209And tread him vnderfoote with all contempt,
Exet omnes._
_Alarmes to the battaile, and then enter the Duke of Somerset
3289.4The which he alwaies did obserue.
Alarme again, and enter the Earle of
Warwicke alone.
3219VVar. Clifford of Comberland, tis Warwicke calles,
3220And if thou doest not hide thee from the Beare,
3222And dead mens cries do fill the emptie aire:
3223Clifford I say, come forth and fight with me,
3224Proud Northerne Lord, Clifford of Comberland,
3225Warwicke is hoarse with calling thee to Armes.
Clifford speakes within.
3225.3his murthering Curtelaxe, through the fainting troopes to finde
3225.4thee out.
Enter Yorke.
3227VVar. How now my Lord, what a foote?
3227.1Who kild your horse?
3228Yorke. The deadly hand of Clifford. Noble Lord,
3228.2And yet braue Warwicke I remaine aliue,
3231The boniest gray that ere was bred in North.
Enter Clifford, and Warwicke offers to
fight with him.
3235My selfe will hunt this deare to death.
3236VVar. Braue Lord, tis for a Crowne thou fights,
3237Clifford farewell, as I entend to prosper well to day,
Exet VVarwicke.
3233Be this the day of doome to one of vs,
3242For now my heart hath sworne immortall hate
Alarmes, and they fight, and Yorke kils Clifford.
3251Come fearefull Henry grouelling on thy face,
3251.1Yeeld vp thy Crowne vnto the Prince of Yorke.
Exet Yorke._
Alarmes, then enter yoong Clifford alone.
3252.1Yoong Clifford. Father of Comberland,
3252.2Where may I seeke my aged father forth?
3272All smeard and weltred in his luke-warme blood,
3272.1Ah, aged pillar of all Comberlands true house,
3273Immortall hate vnto the house of Yorke,
3275Till I haue furiously reuengde thy death,
3282And left not one of them to breath on earth.
He takes him vp on his backe.
3284.1His aged father on his manly backe,
3284.2And fought with him against the bloodie Greeks,
Enter Richard, and then Clifford laies downe his father,
fights with him, and Richard flies away againe.
3285.4Out crooktbacke villaine, get thee from my sight,
.5But I will after thee, and once againe
3285.6When I haue borne my father to his Tent,
3285.7Ile trie my fortune better with thee yet.
Exet yoong Clifford with his
Alarmes againe, and then enter three or foure, bearing the Duke
of Buckingham wounded to his Tent.
Alarmes still, and then enter the King and Queene.
3297.1Make hast, for vengeance comes along vvith them,
Exet King and Queene._
Alarmes, and then a flourish, and enter the Duke of
Yorke and Richard.
3320.1Yorke. Hovv novv boyes, fortunate this fight hath bene,
3320.2I hope to vs and ours, for Englands good,
3322With bloodie mindes did buckle with the foe,
3325That ought but well betide that good old man.
3328.1Charging his Lance with his old weary armes,
Enter Salibbury and Warwicke.
3336.1Edward. See noble father, where they both do come,
3336.2The onely props vnto the house of Yorke.
3339The small remainder of my weary life,
3339.1I hold for thee, for with thy warlike arme,
3346There as I here to hold a Parlament.
3350VVar. After them, nay before them if we can.
3351Now by my faith Lords, twas a glorious day,
3352Saint Albones battaile wonne by famous Yorke,
3353Shall be eternest in all age to come.
3354Sound Drummes and Trumpets, and to London all,
Exet omnes._
Printed by Thomas Creed, for Thomas Millington,
And are to be sold at his shop vnder Saint Peters
Church in Cornwall.


text:
In this series, we'll look deeper into some of the projects on Behance.net that were especially admired in our community. This time, we spoke to Jirka Väätäinen, a Finnish graphic design student in the UK. His "Envisioning Real Life Disney Characters" captured the imagination of Behancers – and was picked up all over the web (including on Reddit!) We spoke with him about his inspiration, and how he transformed these familiar characters.
What was your inspiration for this project?
I have always been interested in character design, as well as in the way people look and what makes them unique in their appearances. But the idea for doing these characters basically came out of nowhere; one day I just thought about exploring what the character of Ursula from the Little Mermaid could look like in real life. Having grown up with a lot of these characters, the sense of nostalgia made it such a fascinating and a fun personal project to explore and carry on with.
Can you describe your process in creating this project?
Being familiar with all the characters and having a clear idea of what I'm looking to portray, I start by finding appropriate inspiration from real life people and photos that somehow remind me of the character. Then, I start working towards my vision, and I basically pick a feature from here and there, manipulate it, and combine and blend different elements together. I guess you could call my method a modern day 'frankensteining'. All of this photo compositing and manipulation is further enhanced by doing digital painting by hand.
Did you go through many versions and iterations before coming up with these final pieces?
No, not really. I usually have a strong vision on what I would imagine the characters to look like, so the final pieces usually come together quite easily. It's usually just a series of small tweaks, not multiple versions that I need to go through. But surely, it all takes a lot of man hours to get my vision just right!
Did anything interesting happen as a result of the success of this project? (fans contacting you, job opportunities, blogs picking it up, etc).
Oh, definitely – it has been a very interesting time! I do get a lot of lovely comments on my blog, and have people emailing me personally. It feels great to know that so many people have been able to appreciate what I have done, and that I have inspired other creatives as well. And yes, blogs have picked it up, and I have been lucky enough to be featured on a bunch of great sites. I have also received some interesting job opportunities, but being a final year University student, sometimes it has been difficult to go along with these. All of this exposure also landed me an exciting internship that I will be looking to take on in September!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
bimodal architectural blocks
- the story
Stack 'Em If You Can!
It's the cure for the common cube! BiModal blocks expand a child's understanding of spatial relationships by engaging them with uncommon shapes. Kids will stretch their imagination as they try to recreate familiar figures, such as letters and animals, or build modernist structures never before conceived!
The blocks also lend themselves to countless games that challenge a child to think strategically in 3 dimensions. See who can build the taller tower in Tower Tumble or the stronger fortress in Big Bad Wolf. These games and more are detailed in the accompanying manual, although you and your child will probably end up devising a few of your own. Whether you choose to build, play, or just put on them on display, these delightfully unusual blocks are fun no matter how you stack them.
Game Examples:
Tower Tumble
2 players. Start a tower base with 3 large pieces. Take turns stacking pieces on the tower. As the tower rises, it will get harder and harder to keep it from falling over. The player who makes the tower tumble loses the game.
Big Bad Wolf
2–3 players. Each player selects 4 blocks and stacks them one on top of the other from the largest on the bottom to the smallest on the top. After each player finishes his or her stack, they switch places, moving one seat to the left. Then, in unison, each player tries to "blow the house down." Each player can choose to stand or sit, but they must be at least one foot away from the stack and cannot use anything other than lung-power. If no stack tumbles, each player moves back to their original seat and adds a block. They repeat the process until all but one stack is blown down. The player with the last intact stack wins!
Made in China
- details
- Item ID
- 23462
- Ages
- 3+
- Made from
- beech wood
- Measurements
- 7" L x 6" W x 2" D
- Notes
CHOKING HAZARD - Small parts. Not for children under 3 years.
You might also like…
Stack and Scare Block Set $48.00 -
14 Piece Magnetic Block Set $35.00 -
Build Your Own City $40.00 -
Scratch Travel Journal $25.95 -
Alphabet Factory Blocks $70.00 -
Foreign Language Blocks $39.00 -
Super Nerdy ABC Blocks $50.00 -
Nursery Rhyme Blocks $34.00 -
United States of America Block Set $100.00 -
Kinetic Sand $45.00


text:
A Playground Mat Provides A Safe Surface For Your Children To Play OnThe days of children playing on playground equipment above a sandbox are long gone - replaced by a better and safer material so your children will not seriously injure themselves. In the place of sand, playground manufactures have created a variety of different playground mat options which give your kids a smooth, cushy surface where they can play around without getting scraped up or hurting themselves too badly. If a child takes a fall from a loft playground piece, they will simply be deflected off of the cushioned surface of the playground mat instead of getting all scraped up by the sand of a sandbox.
One of the most popular playground mat options is the Bounce Control Safety Surface. This synthetic product is extremely easy to install into nearly any shape thanks to its interlocking edges. The tiles are created from a special type of rubber which has been formulated to be completely weather, heat and cold resistant. To make sure your children do not accidentally trip while on the mat, the designers have included a special design for extra traction. You can purchase the Bounce Control Safety Surface tiles in any of four colors, each of which is completely interchangeable with the rest. Another popular playground mat which you can purchase for your backyard playground is the Force Field Safety Surface. Unlike the previous system, Force Field playground mat comes as one large piece in either five, eight or ten foot squares. You can almost seamlessly join squares together and easily cut them to form any shape you wish. This playground mat is held to the ground thanks to specially designed pegs which dig several inches deep for a super strong hold. The Force Field Safety Surface's pride however, is the fact that is extremely flexible, making it feel like you are walking on air and providing your child with the utmost amount of safety while he or she plays. Build Your Own Swing Set >> Outdoor Wooden Swing Set >> Free Swing Set Instructions >> Wood Swing Set Plans >> Backyard Playground >> Playground Equipment >> Park Playground Equipment >> Residentail Playground Equipment >> Playground Mat >> Wooden Swing Set Plans >> Playground Swing >> Playground Safety >> Playground Safety Surface >> Playground Mulch >> Playground Rubber Mulch >> Rubber Playground Safety >> Swing Set Anchors >> Chain Swing Or Rope Swing >> Pathfinder Wooden Swing Set >> Outdoor Playset >> Lawn Swing >> Privacy Policy And Terms Of Use |
Waterville, Lancaster, Lindenhurst, Lyons, Evergreen Park, Campbellsville, Danbury, Kansas, Missouri, Middletown, Grenada, Wilmette, St. Augustine, Lewiston, Newburyport, West Columbia, Tampa, Highland Park, Chanhassen, Hendersonville, Oklahoma, Edmond, Harker Heights, Corcoran, Noblesville, Mount Vernon, Agawam, Ada, Alabama, Dearborn, Maryland, Lansdowne, La Grange Park, Jonesboro, Wildwood, Central Point, Cartersville, Lawrenceville, South Holland, Beverly Hills, Blue Ash, Washington, Louisiana, Woodburn, Sunland Park, Vallejo, Waco, California, Tamarac, Covington, Massachusetts, Parma Heights, Frederick, Fort Payne, Glen Rock, Kettering, Utah, Roanoke, Zanesville, Indio, Pataskala, Watsonville, Inglewood, Woodhaven, Hannibal, Sugar Hill, Superior, Maryville, Lewisville, Oakdale, Bogalusa, Albany, Ballwin, Tenafly, Deer Park, Paris, Germantown, Whitewater, Rhode_Island, Flower Mound, Kinston, Seagoville, Fullerton, Gurnee, Forest Hill, Ferguson, Elizabethtown
Strict Standards: Non-static method Comment::FromPostData() should not be called statically in /home1/newlife/public_html/swingsetsreviews/comments/comments.php on line 529
Play Outside in the Fresh Air on a Wooden Swing Set
By Dianna Boris
Looking for a way for kids to pass time other than watching television, reading a book, or playing on the computer? Children tend to tire easily with these activities and as a parent when boredom sets in what do you do? What are your options? How do you keep boredom at bay?
The Truth About Kids Outdoor Playsets
By T Traver
Kids outdoor playsets have a multitude of benefits for our children. In today's world of video games, gadgets, and computers, outdoor activities can easily take a backseat in our children's lives. It's up to us as parents to ensure that the important advantages of outdoor play continue to be a part of their everyday routine. Here are some of the most important benefits of owning outdoor playsets.


text:
Celebrities at Paris Fashion Week 2013 | Pictures
See All the Stars at Paris Fashion Week
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See All the Stars at Paris Fashion Week
Paris Fashion Week kicked off last week, and stars, models, and musicians have been flocking to the French runways ever since. Elizabeth Olsen and Naomi Watts teamed up at the Louis Vuitton show earlier today and watched as Kate Moss made her return to the runway. Renée Zellweger, Rebecca Hall, and Zoe Saldana chatted during Miu Miu, sitting front row with January Jones, while Jessica Alba posed solo in a bright blue look on Tuesday. Take a look at all the celebrities at Paris Fashion Week as the fashion fun wraps up today.
Link Love
- Michelle Williams says she's "so good" at raising daughter Matilda — Us Weekly
- Hilary Duff gets candid about her divorce — HuffPost Celebrity
- Tom Brady and Gisele Bündchen step out after the Super Bowl — Lainey Gossip
- The Duggars come under fire for "cat bowling" stunt — Dlisted
- Madonna has some advice for Kanye West — ET
- Which model sisters met up in snowy NYC? — JustJared
- See Selena Gomez's latest Adidas campaign — Hollywood Tuna
- ABC Family airs youngest same-sex kiss in TV history — Pink Is the New Blog
- Anna Wintour wants babies banned from fashion shows — The Superficial
Latest Celebrity


text:
The worst of the storm is over, but we have yet to say goodbye to hurricane Sandy. What is being called the "storm of the century," has claimed about 16 lives, has left about 7.4 million homes and businesses without power and has caused much destruction. It was a tragedy on many levels.
Throughout hurricane Sandy's reign, we have been tracking how the celebrities have been managing from Snooki losing power to Bethenny Frankel resting with an achy ovarian cyst after having to evacuate her New York City home to Melissa Joan Hart having to hide in her basement. But now that the storm has mostly passed, the stars are counting how many trees on their property have been downed, and are reflecting on the events over the last 24 hours, many sending out prayers for all those affected by the hurricane.
Check out the celebrities updates and their prayers for all right here from Kourtney's Kardashian having "chills" to Donald Trump making the hurricane a political topic to Snooki sad about the destruction of the Jersey Shore right here:
Photos from PacificCoastNews and PR Photos unless otherwise noted.
Also check out:
Hurricane Sandy: 24 Celebrities Tweet About the Chaos & Craziness!
Hurricane Sandy: Celebrities Tweet Updates From Real Housewives to Snooki!
Hurricane Sandy: Celebrities Tweet Worry, Warnings & Evacuations! (Photos)


text:
Roy Halladay
Halladay Goes 6 Shutout Innings, Phils Beat Yanks
Roy Halladay and CC Sabathia both pitched like aces Thursday and the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Yankees 7-0.
Keefe To The City: Is The Bronx Burning?
The baseball world has revolved around the Yankees the last few days and it called for an emergency discussion with the voice of reason, Sweeny Murti.
Liguori: The Great Snub
As much as we New Yorkers know that this is the greatest city in the world, it's not for everyone and apparently, it's not where Cliff Lee and his family wanted to be.
It's Official: Phillies, Lee Finalize $120 Million Deal
Cliff Lee and the Phillies have finalized a $120 million, five-year contract that brings the star pitcher back to Philadelphia. Lee spurned more lucrative offers from the New York Yankees and Texas Rangers to return to the Phillies.
Mets' Nightmare: With Lee, Phillies' Rotation Could Be Best Ever
Roy Halladay, Roy Oswalt, Cole Hamels — and Cliff Lee. Yes, Cliff Lee. The Philadelphia Phillies have assembled quite an impressive starting rotation that could eventually go down as one of the best in baseball history.
Sweeny Says: The Waiting Is The Hardest Part
Why is Cliff Lee taking so long to decide which bazillion dollar offer he will accept? Probably because he can.
Phils' Halladay Unanimously Wins NL Cy Young Award
Roy Halladay of the Philadelphia Phillies has unanimously won the NL Cy Young Award, making him the fifth pitcher to earn the honor in both leagues.
Halladay, Phillies Push NLCS To Game 6
Roy Halladay pitched through a groin pull, outdueling Tim Lincecum and keeping the Philadelphia Phillies alive in the NL championship series with a 4-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants on Thursday night.
Halladay Vs. Lincecum With Giants On Verge Of Pennant
Facing elimination, Roy Halladay and the visiting Philadelphia Phillies look to prevent Tim Lincecum and the Giants from reaching the World Series in Game 5 on Thursday.
Mike Schmidt: Where Have The October Hitters Gone?
The playoffs have followed the regular season trend back to pitching dominance. Not that aces haven't done this in past postseasons, it's just that their supremacy this year stands out.
Shout Outs For Shutouts: Pitchers Rule Postseason
With pitchers ruling these playoffs, Matt Cain made it six shutouts — a half-dozen, count 'em! — in only 22 games this postseason.
Lincecum Outduels Halladay
Lincecum outdueled Roy Halladay, Cody Ross hit a pair of solo homers and the San Francisco Giants beat the Philadelphia Phillies 4-3 in Game 1 of the NLCS.
Kallas Remarks: The Mick And Other Playoff Miscellany
Maybe, if you are old enough, you understand that there is something inherently wrong with Jorge Posada passing Mickey Mantle for NINTH place on the "All-Time Post-Season RBI" list.
Larsen Congratulates Halladay On No-Hitter
Don Larsen was watching the news Wednesday night when he saw an item of particular interest. His most exclusive of clubs had just picked up another member.
Hot Topic: October 7
The 2010 MLB playoffs kicked off on Wednesday, and what a day it was.


text:
For the next edition of #nerdlearn, TWG's semi-regular developer event series, we're teaming up with our friends at NSNorth to chat about the Apple Watch. Working on your own Watch app? Should you be? What does the Apple Watch mean for your business?
Come on out, enjoy some food and drinks on us, and learn the answer to those questions and more. February 19th at the TWG studio in Toronto.
You can RSVP over on the Meetup page.
Looking for someone knowledgeable to chat to your company, team, organization, or meetup about the Apple Watch? Let's chat.


text:
H. D. Smith on Thursday announced the completion of the deal to attain majority interest in Triplefin, a reimbursement, patient assistance and pharmaceutical brand-support services company headquartered in Cincinnati.
H. D. Smith announced the establishment of H. D. Smith Specialty Solutions, an organization structured to provide focus and alignment around specialty and traditional brand products, solutions and services.
H. D. Smith, one of the nation's largest pharmaceutical wholesalers, on Monday named Timothy Booth to corporate VP and head of its home healthcare division.


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License & Identifications
A medical license is required for a doctor to practice medicine in a particular state. Requirements vary by state but most require, at a minimum, post-graduate training in the doctor's specific specialty. An NPI number is a national identifier unique to an individual health care provider and is managed by the Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS).
Learn more about Dr. Shi-Yu Tan:
View the full profile to get information on:
- Qualifications
- What's important to you
View full profile
Specialties & Research
- He has special expertise in 1 area:
- Flu (Human Influenza)
Similar doctors nearby
- Additional Information
- Dr. Shi-Yu Tan MD is a male General Practitioner and practices in General Practice.
- Where does Dr. Shi-Yu Tan practice?
- Dr. Shi-Yu Tan has 2 office locations.
Dr. Shi-Yu Tan practices General Practice near Ypsilanti, MI.
Additional practice locations include: Amarillo, TX.
See Ypsilanti Primary Care Doctors.


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Hi, I'm Chelsea. I joined in hopes of getting some help with my phone. I will be posting the issue after i figure out the correct place to post it. Thanks a bunch! Btw, does anyone recognize this stuff that appears at the top of my screen? P:0/1 | dX:0.0 |dY:0.0 |Xv:0.0 |Yv:0.0 |Prs:0.05 |Size:0.00 I have no clue how to get rid of this and have no clue what it is. If anyone recognizes my problem and knows how i can go about fixing it please share your knowledge!! Very much appreciated!!
I don't know what phone you have but I had the same thing on my S3 after I flashed the latest jelly bean leak. I had to do a factory reset to get rid of it.
Hello and welcome! Those can be turned off by going into Settings --> Developer Options --> Pointer Location ;uncheck this option.
Ok I learned something new. I thought I did something wrong when I flashed the leak. Because every time I swiped my screen it would leave a streak on my screen.


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Greenlee 9753-12C Scratch Awl Point Making Tool for Piercing and Scribing with Steel Cap - 3"
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Greenlee 9753-12C Scratch Awl Point Making Tool for Piercing and Scribing with Steel Cap is made of a heavy-duty construction. Its soft, cushioned grip provides extra comfort, while the integrated steel endcap offers durability and long life. Greenlee hand tools are made for the trade and come with a Lifetime Limited Warranty through the Manufacturer. Note: This is not an insulated tool. | |
Features:• Integrated steel endcap for durability and long life • Heavy-duty construction for piercing and scribing • High-grade, rust resistant, chrome-plated finish • Soft, cushioned grip for extra comfort • Lifetime Limited Warranty through the Manufacturer • Note: This is not an insulated tool |
Specifications:• Model Number: 9753-12C • Overall Length: 7-7/8" (20.0 cm) • Weight: .22 lbs. (.10 kg) |
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Kansas isn't short on legs in kicking competition
It's no secret that the Kansas kicking game was one hot mess last season. The Jayhawks' kickers finished the year 10 of 16 on field goals — and made just three of eight from beyond 30 yards.
It was a categorical debacle, the kind of thing that KU coach Charlie Weis would like to forget. Then again, it was the sort of performance that prompted a reporter at Big 12 Media Days to begin a question with following: "Charlie, the kicking game was nothing short of atrocious last year.…"
"I agree wholeheartedly with your comment," Weis responded.
And judging by the KU roster, it's the type of mistake that Weis will never make again. If it seems like the Jayhawks have about 10 kickers in the fold, that's because it's pretty close. The Jayhawks began fall camp with six players that could be involved as a place-kicker or punter — and five of them are new faces.
"It makes everyone always have to bring their 'A' game everyday to practice," said Trevor Pardula, a junior-college transfer. "It's always good to have competition."
Pardula, a 6-foot-5 kicker who grew up playing soccer in California, figures to fit into the plan in some way. He was recruited specifically to punt and kick off, and could be a factor on field goals as well.
During an open practice earlier this week, Pardula regularly smashed kickoffs through the back of the end zone. And during Saturday's open scrimmage at Memorial Stadium, Weis sent Pardula out to attempt a 55-yard field goal.
The kick had the distance — but sailed wide.
"I know I had the distance," Pardula said, "but it didn't feel good at all."
On the field goal front, Pardula could have competition from junior-college transfer Michael Mesh, a Hutchinson native, and sophomore Matthew Wyman, who looked sharp during open practices on Friday and Saturday. Senior Ron Doherty, who was 5 of 10 on field-goal attempts last season, is also still competing for time at punter.
Early this week, Weis indicated that he was considering splitting up the kicking duties, even going as far as using a different kicker for short field goals and long field goals.
In that scenario, Pardula would appear to have a leg up on the competition from distance, while Wyman or Mesh could be used as the short man.
"I think this competition is helping us, because it's pushing us to get better each day," Mesh said. "Each kicker has a different perspective that can help another kicker."
Offense stands out — The good news: Quarterback Jake Heaps got off to a blazing start on Saturday, hitting tight end Jimmay Mundine for a 49-yard touchdown pass on the first series of the Jayhawks' open scrimmage at Memorial Stadium.
The bad news, of course, was that the KU second-string defense was gashed for a 49-yard TD.
Heaps, a transfer from BYU, continued his solid spring, linking up with Brandon Bourbon for a 27-yard touchdown and leading another scoring drive that ended with a 63-yard touchdown run from James Sims.
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AdGuard Licence (1 Year, 1 PC) for Free or True Pirate Way (Torrent Linked)
The Dreams of Grander Men
Apparently they've turned into a bowl of petunias.
Booted From "hey Now Life" rant...... If you want to hear a messed up story read this.... lol
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Unprofessional Fridays: 02/27/2015
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There's a word for games like The Order: 1886. Rental.
Ten years later, this frustrating follow-up to Canvas Curse feels shallow and soulless by comparison.
The chaos and fun of Saints Row is fully intact in the underworld, but a new setting can only go so far.
Concept »
Freeport is a human city built on the eastern shore of Antonica.
Kedge Keep is an underwater city that was mostly destroyed in a magical experiment.
Kithicor Forest is a thick, wooded region between the Serpents Spine Mountains and The Commonlands. It was the site of a horrific battle that has left a curse on the area after nightfall.
Nektulos Forest separates the volcanic mountains of Lavastorm from the more peaceful Commonlands in eastern Antonica. The dark elf city of Neriak lies beneath it.
Norrath is the world at the center of the EverQuest franchise.
Rivervale is a halfling city in central Antonica. It is the starting city for all halflings in EverQuest.
Surefall Glade is a secluded village in western Antonica. It is a starting city for many rangers and druids in EverQuest.
The Temple of Cazic-Thule is a highly dangerous place, but attracts many adventurers due to its abundance of riches.
The Commonlands is an expansive region of grassland that stretches westward from Freeport into Kithicor Forest along the northern edges of the Desert of Ro.
The Feerrott is a dense jungle at the southern end of Antonica. The nearby ogres of Oggok defend the region ferociously, while many experienced adventurers pass through on their way to Cazic-Thule's realm.
Toxxulia Forest is a dense forest at the heart of the continent of Odus. It separates the two opposing Erudite cities of Erudin and Paineel.
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IMPORTANT Welcome To The New WomansDay.com
Gifts for Pets
This L.L.Bean accessory lets kids tote around a bag bearing their very own personalized image and monogram—a great choice for future world travelers. $22 at LLBean.com
Give your kid the gift of outer space with this unique remote-controlled light-up moon. The toy rotates through all 12 lunar phases and comes with a built-in sensor, illuminating the moon when the room turns dark. $19.99 at


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Switcher Hangout The place for switchers to discuss their new machines, and how to work with OS X. General support can be had here for newbie stuff, like "How do I restart my new iMac?" :) |
Post Reply | New Thread | Subscribe |
Thread Tools |
Posts: n/a
Ok, There's so many windows users out there that are stealing the hole mac look by modding their pcs to look like mac osx, and cloning the operations of macs. Some of us don't care, but when your running into website that say themes for MAC and it's not themes for mac it's themes to make your pc look like a mac.
Then you get these people running around say hey he has a mac, and you get to see it it's a PC running mod programs. People like us pay alot of money for our macs! All of the development for these windows users so called mac programs, and software happens to take place all in once spot... [link removed] Mac them selfs have been trying very hard to shut them down. Ebay is getting reports of users selling MACS that arn't macs, just modded PCS at low low prices. I think this has gone too far... Ive seem to found one thing that seems to bother them... They use their forums for communications, and development of these so called mac look a like wanna be programs! So ive went in there pretending to love [link removed] and post on every post there irrelevant information, like reply with OH! they seem to have a very low amount of monthly bandwith, and when their forums flood it shuts down the server! So if we can get alot of people to register over there, post about 22 posts a day of irrelevant information, being nice about it and all... They'll slowly corrupt! |
QUOTE Thanks |
Member Since: Aug 05, 2003
Location: I'm slowly sinking in the posts of Mac-forums
Posts: 1,246
Mac Specs: PowerBook 12" Combo Drive/867 MHz/256 MB RAM/40 GB hard drive/Mac OS X 10.3.5/AirPort Extreme it sux
QUOTE Thanks |
Member Since: Jan 15, 2003
Location: Whangarei, New Zealand
Posts: 2
Mac Specs: Pwnt
I'm in your forums, writing sentences in a grammatically acceptable manner. |
QUOTE Thanks |
Member Since: Mar 09, 2004
Location: Miami FL
Posts: 2,860
Mac Specs: G4 1Ghz OS X 10.4.7
jdoverkill: This is the most pointless thing if you see what I mean. Let them. Let them make every pc on Earth look exactly like a Mac with OS X. Dock, Macintosh hard drive, the works! Who cares? Mac isn't about looks, it's about the OS, and no pc running doz can ever do that, and Linux can get pretty close, and that's just fine. Isn't immitation the best compliment after all?
QUOTE Thanks |
Member Since: Jun 11, 2003
Location: Mount Vernon, WA
Posts: 4,914
Mac Specs: MacBook Pro 2.6 GHz Core 2 Duo 4GB RAM OS 10.5.2
Now what if people were coming in here and posting all this pointless stuff just because they don't like macs? Live and let live, especially when it comes to preference in computers and the community that supports that preference. Like we have told several people that have had the same attitude and have come here to start wars.. if you don't like macs.. go to a pc forum and flame macs there, don't do it here. If it annoys you, don't go to that site.. it's pretty easily taken care of
Cheers! ---> Join the Mac-Forums Folding team: use 37954 as your team number. View Mac-Forums Folding team statistics (More Info) Don't forget to use the User Reputation System |
QUOTE Thanks |
Posts: n/a
i beg to differ, based on one point. The thing on eBay is passing on Mac's bad name for quality because of a few reckless people. But on all other points, im gonna jump on the bandwagon. Let tthe dopey doz users do as they please. Half of them are so ignorant as to the real point of OSX that it makes little difference to the majority of us genuine mac users.
Uni/. |
QUOTE Thanks |
Posts: n/a
bad quality...it's not really anything....it's actually, in all honesty, similar..and almost the same as pcs...imagine will you, how many pcs have problems....laptops, desktops...yada yada....well, since there are so many pcs, it just doesn't seem to be big..with mac...only 2-4 of computer users have macs...out of those people...I'd say 80% are completely happy and undoubtedly in love with their macs..the other 20% have problems...and then they're delt with. PC's have so many problems...it just comes with the trade...you can have 50% of the pcs having problems..and you'll never hear about it..cause it's always been like that....overall, macs still have higher quality..at least form what I can tell..I mean, this is the first time I've had a computer without any serious problems....and I've had my computer for over five months..now that seems like a long time..but when I first came to school...within five months, I already had to reformat my hardrive do to a virus...and then again a few months later because of some windows problem thingy....I had to restart my mac one time because of some weird thing...and then it was fine.
QUOTE Thanks |
Member Since: Apr 21, 2004
Location: San Francisco, California
Posts: 173
Mac Specs: 15" 2.2Ghz SR MBP
i have a pc and a mac. my mac sorta sits around until i need it for editing otherwise my pc is my main computer because its a laptop. You should let people be happy. I barely afforded a mac. You remind me of all the Lexus customers who got pissed that their cars looked like normal toyota camrys.
QUOTE Thanks |
Posts: n/a
lets just call it peace. we can all get along....if you have a computer..you should be able to do whatever you want with it...that's part of the joy of having a computer....so, happy happy joy joy..pc is as mac ahoy! (don't ask what that means...I have no idea...it's 5:30 am..I need sleep..and this is what happens when I don't have it).
QUOTE Thanks |
Member Since: Oct 06, 2003
Location: Fullerton/Pomona
Posts: 220
Mac Specs: Aluminum PowerBook G4. 15.2" SUPAH-drive
Well looks like this battle came to a nice ending. And well I for one am one lazy guy, so I have not even touched the setting on my PC, all it's used for now is Cool Edit and Games. But then again, it's sitting at my parents place 25 miles away. =/ Just need to go pick it up.. but that's a whole other story.
EY PowerBook G4. iLove it. |
QUOTE Thanks |
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Need help from some Mac users... | fade_to_black | Running Windows (or anything else) on your Mac | 2 | 10-21-2004 04:48 AM |
Why Do Mac users have chips on their shoulders? | Stevejac | Schweb's Lounge | 41 | 07-24-2004 02:50 PM |
Mac users - please help | LiveFlash | Schweb's Lounge | 6 | 12-08-2003 12:09 PM |
New SSH Exploit affects Mac OS X users | Murlyn | OS X - Operating System | 1 | 09-17-2003 03:58 PM |
Mac Users Get More ISP Choices | schweb | Apple Rumors and Reports | 1 | 03-06-2003 11:57 AM |
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7/25/2012 - 10/20/2012
On May 20, 1893, a fire ravaged the city of Saginaw and destroyed more than 250 buildings in less than three hours. In the summer and fall of 2011, Castle Museum Archaeologist Jeff Sommer and a team of volunteers worked at a site that was the remains of a home destroyed in the fire. The museum has an exhibit examining the Great Fire in more detail with particular emphasis on the artifacts our archaeology team uncovered. This is a fascinating piece of Saginaw history that you won't want to miss. 10am - 4pm. For more information contact (989) 752-2861.
Castle Museum of Saginaw County History
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10 Best Hip-Hop Videos of 2014
Nicki Minaj, A$AP Rocky and Childish Gambino are a few of the deserving artists in the 10 Best Hip-Hop Videos of 2014.
Nicki Minaj, A$AP Rocky and Childish Gambino are a few of the deserving artists in the 10 Best Hip-Hop Videos of 2014.
Kendrick Lamar appeared on 'The Colbert Report' Tuesday (Dec. 16) and performed a new song for the talk show's finale week.
Kendrick Lamar heats up the cover of XXL Magazine's Winter 2014 issue.
In response to Questlove's call for protest music, we highlight some of the best hip-hop songs that speak unvarnished truth about race politics, police brutality and points of contention.
Comedian-pundit Steve Colbert has lined up several guests for the weeklong finale of his show. Next week, 'The Colbert Report' will be airing its finale after 10 years on the air and one of his last guest to appear on the program is someone many would call the future rap king in the making — Kendrick Lamar.
The nominees for the 2015 Image Awards have been announced and some of your favorite recording artists have garnered several nods in the music categories.
Since becoming a household name, Kendrick Lamar has been the go-to guy when a company wants to work with a positive rapper. Reebok is the latest company to form a partnership with the TDE lyricist.
It's that time of year. A partial list of nominees for the 2015 Grammy Awards were announced on Friday morning (Dec. 5), and right from the jump, Beyonce, Sam Smith and Pharrell Williams are in the running for the coveted trophy.
Kendrick Lamar made his second appearance as a musical guest on 'Saturday Night Live' over the weekend. The Compton rhymer's performance was a tad bit unusual but still exhilarating as he performed his latest single, 'i,' and 'Pay For It,' his collaboration with fellow TDE member Jay Rock.
A Kendrick Lamar verse on Flying Lotus' 'Eyes Above' is now available for our listening pleasure.