:27:03
by your own counsel
is suppressed and killed.
:27:06
You must not dare for shame
to talk of mercy!
:27:11
For your own reasons turn into your bosoms
as dogs upon their masters worrying you.
:27:21
- [Shouting]
- [All shouting]
:27:27
See you, my princes and my noble
peers, these English monsters.
:27:33
What shall I say to thee,
Lord Scroop,
:27:35
thou cruel, ingrateful,
:27:39
savage and inhuman creature?
:27:43
Thou knave thou!
:27:45
Thou that didst bear the key of all my counsels,
that knewest the very bottom of my soul,
:27:49
that almost mightst have
coined me into gold,
:27:51
which thou have practiced
on me for thy use.
:27:53
May it be possible
that foreign hire...
:27:56
could out of thee extract one spark
of evil that might annoy my finger?
:28:01
'Tis so strange...
:28:03
that though the truth of it stand
off as gross as black and white,
:28:07
my eye will scarcely see it.
:28:09
So... constant and unspotted
didst thou seem...
:28:15
that this thy fall
hath left a kind of blot...
:28:19
to mark
the full-fraught man...
:28:22
and best indued
with some suspicion.
:28:31
I will weep for thee.
:28:33
For this revolt of thine, methinks,
is like another fall of man.
:28:57
I arrest thee of high treason by the
name of Richard Earl of Cambridge.