. The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere. Hall,which Holinshed also adopts:— The French kingand his queen were not a little discontent (as Icannot blame them) to have their sister first de-manded and then granted, and in conclusion re-jected and apparently mocked, without any causereasonable. But when the Earl of Warwick hadperfect knowledge by the letters of his trustyfriends that King Edward had gotten him a newwife, and that all that he had done with King Lewisin his ambassade for the conjoining of this newaffinity was both frustrate and vain, he was earnestlymoved and sore chafed


. The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere. Hall,which Holinshed also adopts:— The French kingand his queen were not a little discontent (as Icannot blame them) to have their sister first de-manded and then granted, and in conclusion re-jected and apparently mocked, without any causereasonable. But when the Earl of Warwick hadperfect knowledge by the letters of his trustyfriends that King Edward had gotten him a newwife, and that all that he had done with King Lewisin his ambassade for the conjoining of this newaffinity was both frustrate and vain, he was earnestlymoved and sore chafed with the chance, and thoughtit necessary that King Edward should be deposedfrom his crown and royal dignity, as an inconstantprince, not worthy of such a kingly office. All menfor the most part agree that this marriage was theonly cause why the Earl of Warwick bare grudgeand made war on King Edward. Other affirm thatthere were other causes, which, added to this, madethe fire to fiame which before was but a littlesmoke. HisTOKiEs.—Vol. IL 189. [Scene III. This is his ACT IV SCENE I.—London. A Room in the Palace. Enter Gloster, Clarence, Somerset, Mont-ague, and others. Glo. Now tell me, brother Clarence, whatthink youOf this new marriage with the lady Grey ?Hath not om* brother made a worthy choice ?Clar. Alas, yon know, t is far from hence toFrance;How could he stay till Warwick made return ?Som, My lords, forbear this talk ; here comesthe king. Flourish. Enter J^nxcle^^Dv/ARD, attended; LadyGrey, as Queen; Pembroke, Stafford, Hast-ings, and others. Glo. And his well-chosen I mind to tell him plainly what I K. Edw. Now, brother of Clarence, how likeyou our choice,That you stand pensive, as half malcontent?Clar. As well as Lewis of France, or the earlof Warwick;Which are so weak of courage and in they 11 take no offence at our Edw. Suppose they take offence without are but Lewis and Warwick ; I am Edward,Your


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Keywords: ., bookauthorshakespearewilliam15641616, bookcentury1800, bookdecad