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A69121 The historie of the tvvo valiant knights, Syr Clyomon Knight of the Golden Sheeld, sonne to the King of Denmarke: and Clamydes the white Knight, sonne to the King of Suauia As it hath bene sundry times acted by her Maiesties Players. Peele, George, 1556-1596, attributed name. 1599 (1599) STC 5450A; ESTC S110383 49,857 66

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grieueth mee Enter King Alexander the Queene Mustantius two Lords and Clamydes like a Champion Mustan. O Alexander lo behold before thy royall grace My Champion here at pointed day I do present in place Alexand. Well sir Duke in your defence is he content to be Clamy. Yea worthy Prince not fearing who incounter shall with me Although he were with Hercules of equall power and might Yet in the cause of this same Duke I challenge him the fight Alexa. I like your courage well sir Knight what shal we call your name Clamy. Clamydes sonne to the Swauian King O Prince so hight the same Alexa. Now certainely I am right glad Clamydes for to see Such valiant courage to remaine within the mind of thee Well Lady according to the order tane herein what do you say Haue you your Champion in like case now ready at the day Queene No sure ô King no Champion I haue for to ayde my cause Vnlesse t will please your noble grace on further day to pause For I haue sent throughout this I le and euery forraine land But none as yet hath proffered to take the same in hand Alex. No I am more sorie certainly your chance to see so ill But day deferred cannot be vnlesse Mustantius will For that his Champion readie here in place he doth present And who so missed at this day should loose by full consent Of either part the tytle right and sway of regall Mace To this was your consentment giuen as well as his in place And therefore without his assent we cannot referre the day Shift An t shall please your grace herein trie Mustantius what he will say Alex. How say you Mustantius are you content the day to deferre Mustan. Your Grace will not will me I trust for then from law you erre And hauing not her Champion here according to decree There resteth nought for her to loose the Crowne belongs to mee Shift Nay an t shall please your grace rather then she shall it lose I my selfe will be her Champion for halfe a doozen blowes Mustan. Wilt thou then by full congo to the Challenger there stands Shift Nay soft of sufferance commeth ease though I cannot rule my tongue I le rule my hands Mustan. Well noble Alexander sith that she wants her Champion as you see By greement of your royall grace the Crowne belongs to mee Alex. Nay Mustantius she shall haue law wherefore to sound begin To see if that in three houres space no Champion will come in Sound here once Of truth Madam I sorie am none will thy cause maintaine Well according to the law of Armes yet Trumpet sound againe Sound second time What and is there none will take in hand to Combat for the Queene Shift Faith I thinke it must be I must do the deed for none yet is seene Queene O King let pittie pleade for me here in your gracious sight And for so slender cause as this depriue me not of right Consider once I had to spowse a Prince of worthy fame Though now blind Fortune spurne at me her spight I needs must blame And though I am bereft O King both of my child and mate Your Grace some greement may procure consider of my state And suffer not a Widow Queene with wrong oppressed so But pitie the young Infants case wherewith O King I go And though I suffer wrong let that find fauour in your sight King Why Lady I respect you both and sure would if I might Entreate Mustantius there unto some such good order frame Your strife should cease and yet each one well pleased with the same Queene I know your grace may him perswade as reason wils no lesse King Well Sir Mustantius then your mind to me in breefe expresse Will you vnto such order stand here limited by me Without deferring longer time say on if you agree Mustan. In hope your grace my state will way I giue my glad consent King And for to end all discord say Madame are you content Queene Yea noble King King Well then before my nobles all giue eare vnto the King For swaying of the sword and Mace all discord to beate downe The child when it is borne we elect to weare the Crowne And till that time Mustantius you of lands and liuing heere Like equall part in euerie point with this the Queene shall share But to the child when it is borne if Gods grant it to liue The kingdome whole in euery part as tytle we do giue But yet Mustantius we will yeeld this recompence to you You shall receiue fiue thousand Crownes for yearely pension due To maintaine your estate while you here liue and do remaine And after let the whole belong vnto the Crowne againe Now say your minds if you agree Page I would the like choise were put to me Must. I for my part O Noble King therewith am well content Well better halfe then nought at all I likewise giue consent Enter Clyomon as to Combat Clyo. Renowned King and most of fame before thy royall grace The Queene to aid I do present my person here in place Mustan. You come too late in faith Sir knight the houre and time is past Clyo. Your houre I am not to respect I entered with the blast Cl●my. What Princox is it you are come to combat for the Queene Good Fortune now I hope ere long your courage shall be seene Clyo. And sure I count my hap as good to meete with you Sir knight Come according to your promise made prepare your selfe to fight Clamy. I knew you well inough sir although your sheeld were hid from mee Clyo. Now you shall feele me as well as know me if hand and hart agree King Stay stay Sir knights I charge you not in combat to proceed For why the quarell ended is and the parties are agreed And therefore we discharge you both the combat to refraine Page The heauens therefore O noble King thy happie sheeld remaine Clamy. O King although we be dischargd for this contention now Betwixt vs twaine there resteth yet a combat made by vow Which should be fought before your Grace and since we here be met To iudge twixt vs for victorie let me your Grace entreat King For what occasion is your strifes sir knights first let me know Clamid. The trueth thereof renowned king thy seruant he shall show What time O king as I should take of Suauia king my sier The noble orders of a Knight which long I did desier This knight a straunger comes to court and at that present day In cowardly wise he comes by stealth and takes from me away The honour that I should haue had for which my father he Did of his blessing giue in charge O noble king to me That I should know his name that thus bereaued me of my right The which he will not shew vnles he be subdued in fight Whereto we either plighted faith that I should know his name If that before thy Grace O