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frail sepulchre of our flesh�察�As now our flesh is banish'd from this land´ 

Confess thy treasons ere thou fly the realm�察�Since thou hast far to go�察�bear 

not    along   The    clogging     burden    of  a   guilty   soul。  MOWBRAY。          No�察�



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                             KING RICHARD THE SECOND 



Bolingbroke�察�if ever I were traitor�察�My name be blotted from the book of 

life�察�And I from heaven banish'd as from hence� �But what thou art�察�God�察�

thou�察�and I�察�do know�察�And all too soon�察�I fear�察�the King shall rue。 Farewell�察�

my liege。 Now no way can I stray�此�Save back to England�察�an the world's 

my way。 Exit KING RICHARD。 Uncle�察�even in the glasses of thine eyes I 

see thy grieved heart。 Thy sad aspect Hath from the number of his banish'd 

years Pluck'd four away。 ��To BOLINGBROKE�А�Six frozen winters spent�察�

Return   with     welcome   home      from   banishment。   BOLINGBROKE。               How 

long a time lies in one little word� �Four lagging winters and four wanton 

springs End in a word�此�such is the breath of Kings。 GAUNT。 I thank my 

liege that in regard of me He shortens four years of my son's exile�察�But 

little   vantage   shall   I   reap   thereby�察  �For   ere   the   six   years   that   he   hath   to 

spend Can change their moons and bring their times about�察�My oil´dried 

lamp and time´bewasted light Shall be extinct with age and endless night�察�

My inch of taper will be burnt and done�察�And blindfold death not let me 

see my son。 KING RICHARD。 Why�察�uncle�察�thou hast many years to live。 

GAUNT。 But not a minute�察�King�察�that thou canst give�此�Shorten my days 

thou canst with sullen sorrow And pluck nights from me�察�but not lend a 

morrow�察�Thou can'st help time to furrow me with age�察�But stop no wrinkle 

in his pilgrimage�察�Thy word is current with him for my death�察�But dead�察�

thy kingdom cannot buy my breath。 KING RICHARD。 Thy son is banish'd 

upon good advice�察�Whereto thy tongue a party´verdict gave。 Why at our 

justice seem'st thou then to lour�拭�GAUNT。 Things sweet to taste prove in 

digestion sour。 You urg'd me as a judge�察�but I had rather You would have 

bid   me   argue   like   a   father。   O�察  �had   it   been   a   stranger�察  �not   my   child�察  �To 

smooth his fault I should have been more mild。 A partial slander sought I 

to avoid�察�And in the sentence my own life destroy'd。 Alas�察�I look'd when 

some of you should say I was too strict to make mine own away�察�But you 

gave   leave   to   my   unwilling   tongue   Against   my   will   to   do   myself   this 

wrong。   KING   RICHARD。   Cousin�察  �farewell�察  �and�察  �uncle�察  �bid   him  so。   Six 

years   we   banish   him�察  �and   he   shall   go。   Flourish。   Exit   KING   with   train 

AUMERLE。 Cousin�察�farewell�察�what presence must not know�察�From where 

you do remain let paper show。 MARSHAL。 My lord�察�no leave take I�察�for I 

will   ride As   far   as   land   will   let   me   by   your   side。   GAUNT。   O�察  �to   what 



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                              KING RICHARD THE SECOND 



purpose dost thou hoard thy words�察�That thou returnest no greeting to thy 

friends�拭�BOLINGBROKE。 I have too few to take my leave of you�察�When 

the tongue's office should be prodigal To breathe the abundant dolour of 

the     heart。   GAUNT。        Thy     grief   is   but   thy    absence     for    a   time。 

BOLINGBROKE。   Joy              absent�察  �grief  is  present   for  that   time。  GAUNT。 

What is six winters�拭�They are quickly gone。 BOLINGBROKE。 To men in 

joy�察�but grief makes one hour ten。 GAUNT。 Call it a travel that thou tak'st 

for pleasure。  BOLINGBROKE。 My  heart   will sigh   when   I miscall it so�察�

Which finds it an enforced pilgrimage。 GAUNT。 The sullen passage of thy 

weary steps Esteem as foil wherein thou art to set The precious jewel of 

thy   home   return。   BOLINGBROKE。   Nay�察  �rather�察  �every   tedious   stride   I 

make   Will   but   remember   me   what   a   deal   of   world   I   wander   from   the 

jewels   that   I   love。   Must   I   not   serve   a   long   apprenticehood   To   foreign 

passages�察�and in the end�察�Having my freedom�察�boast of nothing else But 

that   I   was   a   journeyman   to   grief�拭  �GAUNT。   All   places   that   the   eye   of 

heaven      visits  Are   to  a  wise   man    ports   and   happy   havens。     Teach    thy 

necessity to reason thus�此�There is   no virtue like necessity。 Think not   the 

King did banish thee�察�But thou the King。 Woe doth the heavier sit Where it 

perceives   it   is   but   faintly   home。   Go�察  �say   I   sent   thee   forth   to   purchase 

honour�察 �And   not   the   King   exil'd   thee�察  �or   suppose   Devouring   pestilence 

hangs in our air And thou art flying to a fresher clime。 Look what thy soul 

holds dear�察�imagine it To lie that way thou goest�察�not whence thou com'st。 

Suppose the singing birds musicians�察�The grass whereon thou tread'st the 

presence   strew'd�察�The   flowers   fair   ladies�察  �and   thy  steps   no   more Than   a 

delightful measure or a dance�察�For gnarling sorrow hath less power to bite 

The man that mocks at it and sets it light。 BOLINGBROKE。 O�察�who can 

hold a fire in   his hand By  thinking on the frosty  Caucasus�拭�Or cloy  the 

hungry edge of appetite By bare imagination of a feast�拭�Or wallow naked 

in   December   snow   By   thinking   on   fantastic   summer's   heat�拭  �O�察  �no�   �the 

apprehension of the good Gives but the greater feeling to the worse。 Fell 

sorrow's tooth doth never rankle more Than when he bites�察�but lanceth not 

the sore。 GAUNT。 Come�察�come�察�my son�察�I'll bring thee on thy way。 Had I 

thy youtli and cause�察�I would not stay。 BOLINGBROKE。 Then�察�England's 

ground�察�farewell�察�sweet soil�察�adieu�察�My mother�察�and my nurse�察�that bears 



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                             KING RICHARD THE SECOND 



me   yet�   �Where'er   I   wander�察  �boast   of   this   I   can�此  �Though   banish'd�察  �yet   a 

trueborn English man。 Exeunt 



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                             KING RICHARD THE SECOND 



                       SCENE 4。 London。 The court 



     Enter   the   KING�察  �with   BAGOT   and   GREEN�察  �at   one   door�察  �and   the 

DUKE OF AUMERLE at another 

       KING      RICHARD。        We    did   observe。    Cousin    Aumerle�察     �How    far 

brought     you   high   Hereford     on   his  way�拭   �AUMERLE。         I  brought   high 

Hereford�察�if you call him so�察�But to the next high way�察�and there I left him。 

KING      RICHARD。        And    say�察  �what   store   of  parting    tears  were    shed�拭�

AUMERLE。 Faith�察�none for me�察�except the north´east wind�察�Which then 

blew   bitterly   against   our   faces�察  �Awak'd   the   sleeping   rheum�察  �and   so   by 

chance Did grace our hollow parting with a tear。 KING RICHARD。 What 

said our cousin when you parted with him�拭�AUMERLE。 'Farewell。' And�察�

for my heart disdained that my tongue Should so profane the word�察�that 

taught me craft To counterfeit oppression of such grief That words seem'd 

buried    in  my    sorrow's    grave。   Marry�察   �would    the  word    'farewell'   have 

length'ned hours And added years to his short banishment�察�He should have 

had   a   volume   of   farewells�察  �But   since   it   would   not�察  �he   had   none   of   me。 

KING   RICHARD。   He   is   our   cousin�察  �cousin�察  �but   'tis   doubt�察  �When   time 

shall call him home from banishment�察�Whether our kinsman come to see 

his   friends。   Ourself�察  �and   Bushy�察   �Bagot    here�察 �and   Green�察   �Observ'd    his 

courtship to the common people�察�How he did seem to dive into their hearts 

With humble and familiar courtesy�察�What reverence he did throw away on 

slaves�察   �Wooing     poor    craftsmen    with   the   craft  of  smiles    And    patient 

underbearing of his fortune�察�As 'twere to banish their affects with him。 Off 

goes his   bonnet   to   an oyster´wench�察�A brace   of draymen   bid   God   speed 

him    well   And    had   the  tribute   of  his  supple    knee�察  �With   'Thanks�察   �my 

countrymen�察  �my   loving   friends'�察  �As   were   our   England   in   reversion   his�察�

And he our subjects' next degree in hope。 GREEN。 Well�察�he is gone�察�and 

with him go these thoughts� �Now for the rebels which stand out in Ireland�察�

Expedient manage must be made�察�my liege�察�Ere further leisure yicld them 

further    means     For   their   advantage     and    your   Highness'     loss。  KING 

RICHARD。  We   will   ourself   in   person   to   this   war�察�And�察  �for   our   coffers�察�

with too great a court And liberal largess�察�are grown somewhat light�察�We 

are enforc'd to farm our royal realm�察�The revenue whereof shall furnish us 



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                         KING RICHARD

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