Penny Dreadfuls, 1602 · page 166 of 400
Penny Dreadful Cover — page 166: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Analysis of Page This is a **running prose page** from what appears to be an early modern chronicle poem (not a Victorian penny dreadful, despite the assignment framing). The page presents Chapter 29 of "The Sixt Booke of Albions England," continuing narrative verse about English dynastic history. The visible text describes King Henry IV's deposition of Richard II at Pomfret Castle and includes Richard's penitent speech accepting his fate, along with reference to the Duke of Exeter's failed plot against Henry. The ornate decorative border frames the chapter heading in typical early printed book style.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
a) ‘ -Vnto the houfe of Clarence,till to Yorke thatintereft grew _ By matriage,heere omitted: for we onely giue aviewe TH te How Yorke mif-raigning Lancaffer did enter,thenhowThis — Was difpoffeft, That repoffeft,and how their Vnion is a4 ae ¥ idlede: + = oS et 7 ‘ Keay 4 e i : wets } Ms = £66; 30 > % =f ge, THE SIXT BO AG LALBIONS ENGLAND. es CHAP. XXIX. Rhee oe ee Enry (che fourth fo named) hild the King depo- fed {trate In Pomfret Cattell, howbcit in honourable State: iti ae And gotan AG, that whofo wronghtthePrif _ ~ o ‘eo a Aya 7. ia” J Re hs ’ “4 f # oe \ pe ipul hs sg a : 4) LY ait Ny ane! a SD “ll D \ oD Al ae i A i _ *.. fo Oe a eg 4 a? eee. 4 =a . x -— é = - . ~~ c —o 2 - “g ¥ , = ot: > toe 3 oo wa - va ” . eS. ® . = } pl wy -— T LS ! it pL | rl nerto reftore, That Richards-felfe,to void their hope, fhoulde he 7 1 die the firft therefore: | Whofe birth-brought Nature,gentle Lord,returning whenceitftraid, | Nowaltred him, erft altring it,and Rechard mildly faid. oA muft not fay Lam,and would I mightnot fay I was, a {hip a (( 2s » . ee ~S6 . oe _— 4, - me ‘ ~ ae * e é< a 3 ed XO . Pe -"< o | ‘1 : mil Hartt aS ‘ "J | Ofgreatthe greateit, leffe they gri¢ue from whom doth little pafle- | Normore it grieves to contrarie the fame I hane been,then -Tohaue deferued not to be vnmaliced of men. a hie | ‘Thus humbled and full penitent liues he,lefle mal-content Lolk | ae han was the Duke of E xeter,bis brother,whofe intent C1105 — Wasata Iuftsto haue deftroyd King Henry,burdefcryed, os a * ai | | ie com Himfelie, mn NS wo ged oe Bu abe _ — eee TT a