The Authorship of " King Henry VI." 165 



Ibid., 1. 2277: 



"It is the chiefest marke they leuell at." 



(4) Contention, p. 8, 1. 156 : 



" Watch thou and wake when others be asleepe." 

 Massacre at Paris, 1. 104 : 



" For this I wake, when others think I sleepe." 



(5) Contention, p. 12, 11. 49 f. : 



" But still must be protected like a childe, 

 And gouerned by that ambitious Duke." 

 Edward II, 11. 1336 f. : 



" As though your highnes were a schoole boy still. 

 And must be awde and gouernd like a child." 



(6) Contention, p. 13, U. 59—61 : 



" I tell thee Poull, when thou didst runne at Tilt, 

 And stolst away our Ladaies hearts in France, 

 I thought King Henry had bene like to thee." 

 Edward II, 11. 2516-2518 : 



" Tell Isabell the Queene, I lookt not thus. 

 When for her sake I ran at tilt in Fraunce, 

 And there vnhorste the duke of Cleremont." 



(7) Contention, p. 17, 11. 15 f. : 



" (Night) Wherein the Furies maske in hellish troupes. 

 Send vp I charge you from Sosetus lake." 

 Tamburlaine, 1. 1999 : 

 " Furies from the blacke Cocitus lake." 



(8) Contention, p. 25, 1. 10 : 



" Euen to my death, for I haue liued too long." 

 Edward II, 1. 2651 : 



" Nay, to my death, for too long haue I liued." 



(9) Contention, p. 25, 1. 17 : 



" For sorrowes teares hath gripte my aged heart." 

 Ibid., p. 42, \. 12: 



" See how the panges of death doth gripe his heart." 

 True Tragedy, p. 21, 1. 156 : 



" How inlie anger gripes his hart." 

 Massacre at Paris, 11. 542 f. : 



" A griping paine hath ceasde vpon my heart : 



A sodaine pang, the messenger of death." 



