me where you please From sight of day or in a dungeon I shall see to pray Suss: Nay nay you need not bolt locke so fast Exit Eliz Gage Claren Constab. Shee is no starter honorable Lords Speake to the Queene she may haue some release Enter Constable Constable So so let me alone let me alone to coope her I le vse her so the Queene shall much commend My diligent care Howard VVhere haue you left the Princesse Const. VVhere she is safe ynough I warrant you I haue not granted her the priuiledge Of any walke or garden or to ope Her windowes casements to receiue the ayre Suss. My lord my lord you deale without respect And worse than your Commission can mainetaine Const. My Lord I hope I know mine office well And better than your selfe within this place Then teach not me my dutie she shal be vsd so still The Queene commands and I le obay her will Suss: But if this tyme should alter marke me well Could this be answer'd could it fellow Peeres I thinke not so Const: Tush tush the Queene is young likely to beare Of her owne body a more royall heyre Enter Gage Gage My Lords the Princesse humbly entreats That her owne seruants may beare vp her dyet A company of base vntutord slaues Whose hands did neuer serue a Princesse boord Do take that priuiledge Const: T was my appoyntment and it shal be so Suss: Gods marry deere but it shall not be Lord Howard ioyne with me wee le to the King Enter souldiers with dishes Gage Stay good my Lords for instance see they come If this be seemly let your honors Iudge Suss: Come come my Lords why do you staye so long The Queenes high fauor shall amend this wrong Const: Now sir what haue you got by your Exeunt omnes praeter Consta. and Gage complayning you common find-fault what is your Mistresse stomacke so queasie our honest souldiers must not touch her meat then let her fast I know her stomacke will come downe at last Enter souldiers with more dishes Gage takes one from them Gage Vntutor'd slaue I le ease thee of this burden Her highnes scornes to touch the dishe Her seruants brings not vp Const: Presume to touch a dish I le lodge thee there Where thou shalt see no sunne for one hole yeare Gage I would to god you would in any place Exit Const souldiers Where I might liue from thought of her disgrace O thou all-seeing heauens with pitious eies Looke on th' oppresions of their cruelty Let not thy truth by falshood be opprest But let her vertues shyne and giue her rest Confound the sleights and practise of those men Whose pride do kicke against thy seat of heauen Oh draw the courtaines from their filthy sinne And make them loath the hell which they liue in Prosper the Princesse and her life defend A glorious comfort to her troubles send If euer thou hadst pittie heare my prayer And giue releasement to a Princes care Exit Gage A dumb show Enter six with torches Tame and Shandoyse bare-headed Phillip and Mary after them then Winchester Beningfeild and Attendants at the other dore Sussex Howard Sussex deliuers a peticion to the King the King receiues it shewes it to the Queene she shewes it to Winchester and to Beningfeild they storme the King whispers to Sussex and raises him Howard giues them a piticion they take their leaues and depart the King whispers a little to the Queene Exeunt Enter Constable and Gage Gage The Princesse thus entreats you honor'd Lord She may but walke in the Lieftenants garden Or els repose her selfe in the Queens lodgings My honor'd Lord grant this as you did loue The famous Henry her deceased father Const: Come talke not to me for I am resolu'd Nor lodging garden nor lieftenants walkes Shall here be granted shee 's a prisoner Gage My Lord they shall Const: How shall they knaue Gage If the Queene please they shall A noble and right reuerent Counsellor Promist to begge it of her Maiestie And if she say the word my Lord she shall Const. I if she say the word it shal be so My lord of Winchester speakes the contrarie So doe the Clergie they are honest men Gage My honor'd Lord why should you take delight To torture a poore Lady innocent The Queene I know when she shall heare of this Will greatly discommend your crueltie You seru'd her father and he lou'd you well You seru'd her brother and he held you deare And can you hate the sister he best lou'd You serue her sister she esteemes you hye And you may liue to serue her ere you dye And therefore good my Lord let this preuaile Only the casements of her window ope Whereby she may receiue fresh gladsome ayre Const. O you preach well to deafe men no not I So letters may fly in I le none of that She is my prisoner and if I durst But that my warrant is not yet so strickt I de lay her in a dungeon where her eyes Should not haue light to read her prayer booke So would I danger both her soule and body Cause she an alyen is to vs catholiques Her bed should be all snakes her rest dispayre Torture should make her curse her faythles prayer Enter Sussex Howard and seruants Suss: My Lord it is the pleasure of the Queene The prisoner Princesse should haue all the vse Of the lieftenants garden the Queenes lodgings And all the liberty this place affords Const: What meanes her grace by that Suss: You may goe aske her and you will my Lord Moreouer t is her highnes furder pleasure That her sworne seruants shal attend on her Two gentlemen of her Ewry two of her Pantry Two of her Kitchin and two of her wardrobe Besydes this gentleman here master Gage Const: The next wil be her freedom oh this madds me Howard Which way lyes the Princesse Const: This way my Lord Howard This wil be glad tydings come let 's tell her grace Gage Wil t please your honor let my Lady Exeunt omnes preter Constable Gage Walke in the leiftenants garden Or may but see the lodgings of the Queene Or ope the casements to receiue fresh ayre Shall shee my Lord shall shee this freedom vse Shee shall for you can neither will nor chuse Or shall shee haue some seruants of her owne To attend on her I pray let it be so And let your looke no more poore prisoners daunt I pray deny not what you needes must grant Exit Gage Const: This base groome flowts me oh this frets my hart These knaues will let vpon their priuiledge But yet I le vex her I haue found the meanes I le haue my cookes to dresse my meate with hers And euerie officer my men shall match Oh that I could but draine her harts deare blood Oh it would feede me do my soule much good Enter the Clown beating a souldier Exeunt Enter Cooke beating
another souldier Const: How now what meanes the fellow Cooke Audacious slaue presuming in my place Const: Sir 't was my pleasure and I did command it Cooke The prowdest he that keepes within the tower Shall haue no eie into my priuate office Const: No Sir why say 't is I Cooke Be it your selfe or any other here I le make him sup the hottest broth I haue Const: You will not Cooke Zoundes I will I haue been true to her and will be still Exit Cooke Const. Well I le haue this amended er 't be long And venge my selfe on her for all their wrong Exeunt omnes Enter a boy with a Nose-gay Boy I haue got another Nosegay for my young Lady My Lord said I should be soundly whipt If I were seene to bring her any more But yet I le venture once againe shee 's so good Oh heer 's her chamber I le call and see if shee be stirring Where are you Lady Eliz Welcome sweet boy what hast thou brought me there Boy Madam I haue brought you another nose gay But you must not let it be seene for if it be I shall be soundly whipt indeed la indeed I shall Eliz God a mercy boy heere 's to requite thy loue Exit Eliz. Enter Constable Sussex Howard and Attendants Const: Stay him stay him oh haue I caught you Sir Where haue you been Boy To carry my younge Lady some more flowers How: Alas my Lord a child pray let him goe Const: A crafty knaue my Lords serch him for letters Suss: Letters my Lord it is impossible Const: Come tell me what letters thou carryedst her I le giue thee figgs and suger plummes Boy Will you indeed well I le take your word For you looke like an honest man Const: Now tell me what letters thou deliuerest Boy Faith gaffer I know no letters but great A B and C I am not come to K yet Now gaffer will you giue me my suger plummes Const: Yes marry will I take him away Let him be soundly whipt I charge you sirra Enter Elizabeth Gage and Clarentia Eliz They keepe euen infants from vs they do well My sight they haue too long bard and now my smell This tower hath made me fall to huswiffry I spend my labors to releeue the poore Goe Gage distribute these to those that neede Enter Winchester Beningfeild and Tame Winch: Madam the Queene out of her royall bounty Hath freed you from the thraldome of the tower And now this gentleman must be your gardyan I thanke her she hath ryd me of a Tyrant Is he appoynted now to be my keeper What is he Lordes Tame A gentleman in fauor with the Queene Eliz Yt seemes so by his charge but tell me Gage Is yet the scaffold standing on tower hill Whereon young Gilford and the Lady Iane did suffer death Gage Vppon my life it stands not Eliz Lord Howard what is he How: A gentleman tho of a sterne aspect Yet milde enough I hope your Grace will finde Eliza: Hath he not thinke you a stretch conscience And if my secret murder should be put into his hands Hath he not hart thinke you to execute How: Defend it heauen and Gods almightie hand Betwixt your Grace and such intendments stand Bening: Come madam will you goe Eliz With all my hart fare-well far-well I am freed from Lymbo to be sent to hell Exeunt omnes Enter Cooke and Pantler Cooke What storme comes next this hath disperst vs quite And shattered vs to nothing though we be deny'd the presence Of our mistres yet we will walke a loofe and none controwle vs Pant: Here will she crosse the riuer stand in her eie That she may take some notice of our neglected dutyes Enter three poore men 1. Come this way they say the sweete Princesse comes Let vs presente her with such tokens of good will As we haue 2. They say shee 's such a vertuous Princesse that shee le except of a cupp of cold water and I haue euen a nosegay for her Grace here she comes Enter Elizabeth Beningfeild Gage and Tame Omnes The Lord preserue thy sweete Grace Eliz What are these Gage The townes-men of the country gathered here To greete your Grace hearing you past this way Eliz Giue them this Gold and thanke them for their loues Bening: what traytor knaues are gather'd here to make a tumult Omnes Now the Lord blesse thy sweete Grace Bening: If they persist I charge you soldiers stop their mouthes Eliz. Yt shall not need the poore are louing but the rich despise And though you curbe their tongue spare them their eyes Your loue my smart alwaies not but prolonges Pray for me in your harts not with your tongues See see my Lord looke I haue stild them all Not one amongst them but debates my fall Tame Alas Sir Harry these are honest contrey men That much reioyce to see the Princesse well Bening: My lord my Lord my charge is great Tame And myne as great as yours Bells Bening. Harke harke my Lord what Bells are these Gage The townes-men of this village Hearing your highnes passe this way Salutes your comming with this peale of Bells Bening: Traytors and knaues ring Bells When the Queenes enemy passeth through the towne Goe set he knaues by 'th heales make their pates ring noone I charge thee Barwick Exit Barwick Eliz Alas poore men helpe them thou God aboue Thus men are forst to suffer for my loue What sayd my seruants those that stood aloofe Gage They deepely coniur'd me out of their loues To know how your case goes which these poore people second Eliz Say to them tanquam Ouis Bening: Come come away this lingring will benight vs Tame Madam this night your lodging 's at my house No prisoner are you Madame for this night Bening: How no prisoner Tame No no prisoner what I intend to do I le answere Madame wil 't please you goe Exit Eliz Bening Tame Cooke Now gentle master vsher what sayes my Lady Gage Thus did she bid me say tanquam Ouis Farewell I must away Exit Gage 1. Tanqus Ovrus pray what 's tanqus Ovrus neighbor 2. If the preist were here hee 'd smell it out straight Cooke My selfe haue been a scholler and I vnderstand What tanquam Ouis meanes We sent to know how her Grace did fare Shee tanquam Ouis said euen like a sheep That 's to the slaughter led 1. Tanqus Ovrus that I should liue to see tanqus Ovris 2. I shall nere loue tanquam Ovris againe for this tricke Exeunt omnes Enter Beningfeild and Barwick his man Bening: Barwicke is this the chayre of state Bar: I sir this is it Bening: Take it downe and pull of my boots Bar: Come on Sir Enter Clowne Clowne O monstrous what a sawcey companion 's this To pull of his boots in the chayre of state I le fit you a penyworth for it Bening: Well sayd Barwick pull knaue Bar: A ha Sir The Clowne
For ther 's another rays'd more base then he Poole that Arch for truth and honestie Enter Beningfeild Ben: My Lord of Sussex I can tell ill newes The Cardinall Poole that now was firmly well Is sodenly falne sicke and like to die Suss: Let him goe why then ther 's a fall of Prelates This realme will neuer stand in perfect state Till all their faction be cleare ruinate Enter Constable Const: Sir Harry do you heare the whispring in the Court They say the Queene is craysy very ill Suss: How hard you that Const: T is common through the house Enter Howard How: T is a sad Court my Lord Suss. What 's the matter say how fayres the Queene How: Whether in sorrow for the Kings departure Or els for greife at Winchesters decease Or els that Cardinall Poole is sodaynely dead I cannot tell but shee 's exceeding sick Suss: The state begins to alter How: Nay more my Lord I came now from the presence I heard the Doctors whisper it in seecret There is no way but one Suss: Gods will be done whos 's with the Queene my Lord How: The Duke of Norfolke the Earle of Oxford The Earle of Arundell and diuers others They are with-drawne into the inward chamber There to take counsell and intreat your presence Suss: VVee 'le waight vpon their Honors Exeunt omnes Enter Elizabeth Gage and Clarentia aboue Eliz O God my last nights dreame I greatly feare It doth presage my death good master Gage Looke to the path-way that doth come from the court I looke each minute for deaths messenger Would he were here now so my soule were pure That I with patience might the stroke endure Gage Madame I see from farre a horse-man comming This way he bends his speed he comes so fast That he is couered in a cloud of dust And now I haue lost his sight he appear's againe Making his way ouer Hill Hedge Ditch and Plaine One after him they two striue As on the race they had wagerd both their liues Another after him Eliz O God what meanes this hast Pray for my soule my life cannot long last Gage Strange and miraculous the first being at the gate His horse hath broke his necke and cast his rider Eliz This same is but as prologue to my death My heart is guiltlesse though they take my breath Enter sir Henry Karow Karow God saue the Queene God saue Elizabeth Eliz God saue the Queene so all good subiects say I am her subiect and for her still pray Karew My horse did you allegeance at the gate For there he broke his necke and there he lyes For I my selfe had much a do to rise The fall hath brus'd me yet I liue to cry God blesse your Grace God blesse your maiesty Gage Long liue the Queene long liue your maiesty Eliz This newes is sweete my hart was sore affraid Rise thou first Barron that we euer made Karew Thankes to your maiesty happy be my tongue That first breath'd right to one that had such wrong Enter sir Iohn Brocket Broc: Am I preuented in my hast O chance accurst My hopes did sooth me that I was the first Let not my duty be ore swayd by spleene Long liue my Soueraigne and God saue the Queene Eliz Thankes good Sir Iohn we will deserue your loue Enter Howard How: Though third in order yet the first in loue I tender my allegeance to your Grace Liue long faire Queene thrise happy be your raygne He that instates you your high state mayntayne Eliz Lord Howard thankes you euer were our frend I see your loue continues to the end But cheefly thanks to you my Lord of Hunsdon How: Meaning this Gentleman Eliz The very same His tongue was first proclaymer of our name And trusly Gage in token of our Grace We giue to you a captaine Pentioners place How: Madame the Counsell are here hard at hand Eliz We will descend meete them Karew Let 's guard our Soueraigne praysing that power That can throw downe and raise within an hower Ex omnes Enter the Clowne and one more with faggots Clow: Come neighbor come away euery man his faggot And his double pot for ioy of the old Queenes death Let bells ring and children sing For we may haue cause to remember The seauenteenth day of Nouember Enter Lord of Tame Tame How now my masters what 's here to do Clo: Faith making Bone-fires for ioy of the newe Queene Come sir your penny and you be a true subiect You 'le battle with vs your faggot we 'l be merry yfayth Tame And you do well and yet me thinke 't were fit To spend some funerall teares vpon her hearce VVho while she liu'd was deere vnto you all Clow: I but do not you know the old prouerbe VVe must liue by the quicke and not by the dead Tame Did you not loue her father when he liu'd As deerly as you ere did loue any And yet reioyced at his funerall Likewise her brother you esteem'd em'd him deere Yet once departed ioyfully you sung Runne to make Bone-fiers to proclaime your loue Vnto the newe forgetting still the old Now she is gone how you mone for her VVere it not fit a while to mone her hearse And dutyfully there reioyce the tother Had you the wisest and the louingst Prince That euer swayd a Scepter in the world This is the loue he shall haue after life Let Princes while they liue haue loue or feare 't is fit For after death ther 's none continues it Clo: By my fayth my masters he speakes wisely Come wee le to the end of the lane and there wee le Make a bonfire and be merry Fayth agreed I le spend my halfepenny towards Another faggot rather then the newe Queene shall VVant a Bone-fire Exeunt manet Tame Tame I blame you not nor do I you commend For you will still the strongest side defend Exit A Sennet Enter 4. Trumpetors after them Sargeant Trumpetor with a Mace after him Purse-bearer Sussex with the Crown Howard the scepter Cōstable with the Cap of mayntenāce Shandoyse with the Sword Tame with the Coller and a George foure Gentlemen bearing the Canapy ouer the Queene two Gentle-women bearing vp her trayne six gentle-men Pensioners the Queene takes state Omnes Long liue long raigne our Soueraigne Eliz We thanke you all Suss: The imperiall Crowne I here present your Grace With it my staffe of Office and my place Eliz Whil'st we this Crowne so long your place enioy How: Th' mperiall Scepter here I offer vp Eliz Keepe it my Lord and with it be you hye admirall Const: This Cap of mayntenance I present my state of Office and my vtmost seruice Eliz Your loue we knowe Const: Pardon me gratious Madame 't was not spleene But that alegance that I ow'd my Queene Madame I seru'd her truly at that day And I as truly will your Grace obay Eliz We do as freely pardon as you truly serue Onely your staffe of Office wee le displace In stead of that wee le owe you greater Grace Enter Beningfeild Bening: Long liue the Queene long liue your Maiesty I haue bid hard to be the first reporter Of these glad tydings first and all these here Suss: You are in your loue as free as in your care You 're come euen iust a day after the fayre Eliz What 's he my Iaylor Bening. God preserue your Grace Eliz Be not asham'd man looke me in the face VVho haue you now to patronize your strictnes on For your kindnes this I will bestowe When we haue one we would haue hardly vs'd And cruelly delt with you shall be the man This is a day for peace not for vengeance fit All your good deeds wee 'le quit all wronges remit Where we left off proceede Shand: The Sword of Iustice on my bended knee I to your Grace present heauen blesse your raigne Eliz This Sword is ours this staffe is yours againe Tame This Garter with the order of the George Two Ornaments vnto the Crowne of England I here present Eliz Possesse them still my Lord what Offices beare you Gage I Captaine of your highnes Pentioners Brock: I of your Guard I Sargeant Trumpetor present my Mace Eliz Some we intend to rayse none to displace Lord Hunsdon we will one day finde a staffe To poyse your hand you are our Cosen And deserue to be employd neerer our person But now to you from whome we take this staffe Since Cardinall Poole is now decea'st and dead To shew all mallice from our breast is worne Before you let that Purse and Mace be borne And now to London Lords lead on the way Praysing that King that all Kings els obay Sennet about the stage in order the Maior of London meets them Maior I from this Citty London do present This Purse and Bible to your Maiesty A thowsand of your faithfull Cittizens In Veluet Coats and Chaines well mounted stay To greet their royall Soueraigne on the way Eliz VVe thanke you all but first this booke I kisse Thou art the way to honor thou to blisse An English Bible thankes my good Lord Maior You of our bodie and our soule haue care This is the Iewell that we still loue best This was our solace when we were distrest This booke that hath so long conceald it selfe So long shut vp so long hid now Lords see VVe here vnclaspe for euer it is free VVho lookes for ioy let him this booke adore This is true foode for rich men and for poore VVho drinkes of this is certaine nere to perish This will the soule with heauenly vertue cherish Lay hand vppon this Anchor euery soule Your names shal be in an eternall scrowle VVho builds on this dwel's in a happy state This is the fountaine cleere imaculate That happy yssue that shall vs succeed And in our populous Kingdome this booke read For them as for our owne selues we humbly pray They may liue long and blest so lead the way FINIS
Enter Elizabeth her Gentlewoman and three Houshold seruants Eli: Is not my gentleman vsher yet return'd Wo: Madam not yet Eliz. O God my feare hath been good phisick But the Queens displeasure that hath cur'd my bodies Imperfectiō Hath made me hart sick braine sick and sick euen to death What are you 1. Ser Your howshold Officers and humble seruants VVho now your house faire Princesse is desolu'd And quite broke vp come to attend your grace Eliz. VVe thanke you and am more indebted for your loues Than we haue power or vertue to requite Alas I am all the Queenes yet nothing of my selfe But God and Inocence be you my Patrons and defend my cause VVhy weepe you gentlemen Cookes Not for our selues men are not made to weepe At there owne fortunes our eies are made of fire And to extract water from fire is hard Nothing but such a Princesse griefe as yours So good a Ladie so beautifull so absolute a mistris And perfect as you haue deliuered been Haue power to doo 't your sorrow makes vs sad Eliz My Inocence yet makes my hart as light As my front 's heauie all that heauen sends is welcome Gentlemen diuide these few crownes amongst you I am now a prisoner and shall want nothing I haue some friends about her maiesty That are prouiding for mee all things all things I euen my graue and being possest of that I shall need nothing weepe not I pray Rather you should reioyce If I miscarry in this enterprise and aske you why A Virgine and a Martyr both I dy Enter Gage Gage He that first gaue you life protect that life From those that wish your death Eliz VVhat 's my of offence who be my accusers Gage Madam that the Queene VVinchester best knowes Eliz VVhat saies the Queene vnto my late petition Gage You are deny'd that grace Her Maiestie will not admitt you conference Sir William Sentlo vrging that motion VVas first committed since sent to the Tower Madam in breife your foes are the Queenes freindes Your freinds her foes Six of the Counsell are this day appoynted To examine you of certaine articles Eliz They shal be welcome my god in whome I trust VVill helpe deliuer saue defend the iust Enter Winchester Sussex Howard Tame Shandoyse and Constable Suss: All forbeare this place vnlesse the Princesse Winch: Madam we from the Queene are ioynd They sit shee kneeles in full commission Sussex By your Fauour good my Lord ere you proceed Madam although this place doth tye you to this reuerence It becomes not you being a Princesse to deiect your knee A chaire there Eliz My duty with my fortunes do agree And to the Queene in you I bend my knee Suss: You shall not kneele where Sussex sits in place The Chamber keeper a chaire there for her grace Winch: Madam perhaps you censure hardly That was enforst in this commission Eliz Knowe you your owne guilt my good Lord Chancelor That you accuse your selfe I thinke not so I am of this mynd no man is my foe Winch: Madam I would you would submit vnto her highnes Eliz Submit my Lord of Winchester t is fit That none but base offenders should submit No no my Lord I easily spy your drifte Hauing nothing whereon you can accuse me Do seeke to haue my selfe my selfe betray So by my selfe my owne blood should be spilt Confesse submission I confesse a guilt Tame What answere you to Wiats late rebellion Madam t is thought that you did set them on Eliza: Who is 't will say so men may much suspect But yet my Lord none can my life detect I a confederate with those kentish rebells Yf I ere saw or sent to them let the Queene take my head Hath not proud Wyat suffered for his offence And in the purging both of soule and body for heauen Did Wyat then accuse Elizabeth Suss: Madam he did not Eliz My reuerent Lord I know it Howard Madam he would not Eliz Oh my good Lord he could not Suss: The same day Frogmorton was arrain'd in the Guild-hall It was impos'd on him whether this Princesse had a hand With him or no he did deny it Cler'd her sore his death yet accus'd others Eliz My god be prays'd this is newes but of a minute old Shand: What answere you to Sir Peter Carew in the west The westerne Rebels Eliz Aske the vnborne Infant see what that will answere For that and I are both alike in guilt Let not by rigor Innocent blood be spilt Winch: Come Madam answere breifly to these treasons Eliz Treason Lords if it be treason to be the daughter To th' Eight Henry Sister to Edward and the next of blood vnto My gratious soueraigne now the Queene I am a traytor if not I Spit at treason In Henryes raigne this Law could not haue stood O god that we should suffer for our blood Const: Madam the Queene must here you sing another song Before you parte with vs Eliz My god doth know I can no note but truth That with heauens King One day in quiers of Angels I shall singe Winch: Then Madam you 'le not submit Eliz My life I will but not as guilty My Lords let pale offendors pardon craue If we offend Lawes rigor let vs haue Winch: You are stubborne come let ts certifie the Queene Tame Rowme for the Lords there Exeunt Counsell Eliz Thou power eternall Inocents iust guide That sways the Scepter of all Monarchyes Protect the guiltlesse from these rauening Iawes That hidious death presentes by Tyrants Lawes And as my hart is knowne to thee most pure Grant mee release or patience to endure Enter Gage and Seruants Gage Madam we your poore humble seruants Made bold to presse into your graces presence To know how your cause goes Eliz Well well I thanke my god well How can a cause go ill with Innocents They that to whome wronges in this world are done Shal be rewarded in the world to come Enter the six Counsellors Winch: It is the pleasure of her maiestie That you be straight committed to the Tower Eliz The Tower for what Winch: Moreouer all your howshold seruants we haue discharg'd Except this gentleman your vsher this gentlewoman Thus did the Queene commaund And for your guard a hundred Northern whitecotes Are appoynted to conduct you thither To night vnto your chamber to morrow early prepare You for the Tower your bardge stands ready To conduct you thyther shee kneeles Eliz Oh god my hart A prisoner in the Tower Speake to the Queene my Lords that some other place May lodge her sister that 's too vild too base Suss: Come my lords lett 's all ioyne in one peticion To the Queene that she may not be lodg'd within the Tower Winch: My Lord you know it is in vaine For the Queenes sentence is definitiue And we must see 't perform'd Eliz Then to our chamber comfortlesse and sad To morrow to the tower that fatall place Where I shall neuer