Home
Fictions/Novels
Short Stories
Poems
Essays
Plays
Nonfictions
 
Authors
All Titles
 






In Association with Amazon.com

Home > Authors Index > Christopher Marlowe > Edward II > This page

Edward II, a play by Christopher Marlowe

Act 3 - Scene 1

< Previous
Table of content
Next >
________________________________________________
_ ACT III - SCENE I

Scene I. Country near Deddington.

[Enter GAVESTON mourning, JAMES and other Attendants of PEMBROKE.]


Gav.
O treacherous Warwick, thus to wrong thy friend!

James.
I see it is your life these arms pursue.

Gav.
Weaponless must I fall, and die in bands?
O, must this day be period of my life,
Centre of all my bliss? And ye be men,
Speed to the king.

[Enter WARWICK and Soldiers.]

War.
My Lord of Pembroke's men,
Strive you no longer: I will have that Gaveston.

James.
Your lordship doth dishonour to yourself,
And wrong our lord, your honourable friend.

War.
No, James, it is my country's cause I follow.--
Go, take the villain: soldiers, come away;
We'll make quick work.--Commend me to your master,
My friend, and tell him that I watch'd it well.--
Come, let thy shadow parley with King Edward.

Gav.
Treacherous earl, shall I not see the king?

War.
The king of heaven perhaps, no other king.--
Away!

[Exeunt Warwick and Soldiers with Gaveston.]

James.
Come, fellows: it booted not for us to strive:
We will in haste go certify our lord.

[ Exeunt.] _

Read next: Act 3 - Scene 2

Read previous: Act 2 - Scene 5

Table of content of Edward II


GO TO TOP OF SCREEN

Post your review
Your review will be placed after the table of content of this book