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31. he spake.
The copy followed by Ritson puts st. 11 after
5. The principal variations of the Collier
copy may be given, though they are without
authority or merit.
After 2:
| |
March out, march out, my merry men,
Of hie or low degree;
I 'le weare the crowne in London towne,
And that you soone shall see. |
44. To venture life and limme.
| |
Then doe not goe from faire Scotland,
But stay thy realm within;
Your power, I weene, is all to weake,
And England hard to winne. |
51. this sillie mome.
72. this other mome.
After 8:
| |
His bodie never could be found,
When he was over throwne,
And he that wore faire Scotlands crowne
That day could not be knowne. |
For 12, to adapt the piece to the seventeenth
century:
| |
Now heaven we laude that never more
Such tiding shall come to hand;
Our king, by othe, is king of both
England and faire Scotland. |
|
