10031003Yea, and
Williams too if he denie her mee?
Exit Zweno. 10041004Enter William taken with souldiers. 10051005William. Could any cro
sse, could any plague be wor
se?
10061006Could heauen or hell did both con
spire in one
10071007To a
ffli
ct my
soule, inuent a greater
scourge
10081008Than pre
sently I am tormented with?
10101010Ioy of my heart, and comfort of my life
10111011For thee I breath my
sorrowes in the ayre,
10121012And tire my
selfe: for
silently I
sigh,
10131013My
sorrowes a
ffli
cts my
soule with equall pa
ssion.
10141014Souldier. Go to
sirrah, put vp, it is to
small purpo
se.
10151015William. Hence villaines hence, dare you lay your hands
10171017Souldier. Well
sir, we will deale for that,
10181018But here comes one will remedie all this.
10201020Souldier. My Lord, watching this night in the campe,
10211021We tooke this man, and know not what he is:
10221022And in his companie was a gallant dame,
10231023A woman faire in outward
shewe
shee
seemd,
10241024But that her face was mask'd we could not
see
10251025The grace and fauour of her countenance.
10261026Demarch. Tell me good fellow of whence and what thou art.
10271027Souldier. Why do you not an
swer my Lord?
10291029Demarch. And take
st thou
scorne to an
swer my demand?
10301030Thy proud behauiour very well de
serues
10311031This mi
sdemeanour at the wor
st be con
strued.
10321032Why doe
st thou neither know, nor ha
st thou heard?
10331033That in the ab
sence of the Saxon Duke,
10341034Demarch is his e
speciall Sub
stitute
10351035To puni
sh tho
se that
shall o
ffend the lawes.
10361036William. In knowing this, I know thou art a traytor,
10371037A rebell, and mutenous con
spirator.
10381038Why
Demarch, knowe
st thou who I am?
Demarch.