No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
This way she went, and cannot be far off, For but even now I met the officers, That were attendant on her in her penance, Yonder she sits, now then Air show thy self, Thankful to her, that sometime saved thy life, When Law had made Thee subject to base death, Give her thy purse, for here comes some Lady, Stand by a while, for fear thou be discovered. The villain slave gibes at her misery. Why nor thou of her. The King of heaven commands otherwise, And if thou b not willing to relieve her, Let it suffice thou seest her miserable, And study not to amplify her grief. What other woeful spectacle comes here? Mistress take that and spend it for my sake. Not one, were I the master of a mint, What? succour thee that didst betray thy friend? See where she sits, whom thou didst scorn indeed, And therefore rightly art thou scornde again: Thou thoughtest to been riched with her goods, But thou hast now lost both thy own and hers, And for my partly, knew It would save thy life, Thou shouldst not get so much as a crumb of bred Pack counterfeit, pack a way dissembling drab. O yonder sits the sweet forsaken soul, To whom for ever I stand deeply bound: She saved my life, then Air help to save hers. Life is too little for her sake that saved it. It is. Perish may he that made that paper speak. No, but her joust desert, She saved my life, which I had forfeited, Whereby my goods and life she me ited. I do not deny, For want of food her breath was near expire, I gave her means to buy it undesire, And rather choose to die for charity, Then live condemned of ingratitude. Good mistress Shore, not with your tears, But let me go in quiet to mine end. The more Jane is thy virtue and his sin. Dispatch say you? dispatch you may it call, He cannot stay when death dispatcheth all. Jane be content, I am as much indebted unto thee, As unto nature, I owed thee a life, When it was forfeit unto death by law, Thou b gdst it of the king and gavest it me: This house of flesh wherein this soul does dwell, Is thine, and thou art Landlady of it, And this poor life a Tenant but at pleasure, It never came to pay the rend till now, But hath run in arerage all this while, And now for very shame comes to discharge it, When death distrains for what is but thy endue, I had not ought Thee so much as I do, But by thy only mercy to preserve it, Until I lose it for my charity. Thou givest me more then ever I can pay, Then do thy pleasure executioner, And now farewell kind virtuous mistress Shore, In heaven weel meet again, in earth no more. If all thy faults were in thy forehead writ, Perhaps thou wouldst thy self appear no less, But much more horrible then she does now. She did more good then ever thou canst do, And if thou wilt not pity her thy self, Give others leave, by duty bound thereto: Here mistress Shore, take this, and would to God It were so much as my poor heart could wish. Rufford I dare do more: Here is my ring, it ways and ounce of Gold, And take my cloak to keep the from the cold. Rufford, thou art a villain so to call me. Rufford, e answer thine arrest with this. The Moors my joy, that I am innocent, My death is the less grievous, I am so. Jnbum e wretch, why dost thou scorn her so, And vere her grieved soul with bitter taunts,
Plot summary
Plot — 2 Edward the Fourth
King Edward invades France; but the Duke of Burgundy and the Constable of France fail to supply the military aid they promised. Several English soldiers are shot by the Constable's men in a failed attempt to assassinate Edward; the Constable pleads an accident,The English herald sent to King Louis is offered peace terms, which Edward modifies: Louis must submit to his suzerainty, and pay both the expenses of the invasion and an annual tribute thereafter. Louis accepts the offer and a treaty is agreed. Burgundy and the Constable try to double-cross both Edward and one another: each writes independently to both Edward and Louis, offering Louis Edward's murder and Edward assistance against Louis. Edward feigns deafness, forcing the envoys to speak loud enough for the hidden Louis to hear; then confronts the envoys with their masters' treachery. He returns to England, leaving troops in France to help Louis rout the traitors. Jane Shore visits the London prisons, distributing alms to the prisoners. Brakenbury solicits her help to procure a pardon for his kinsman Strangwidge, whose actions against French shipping were committed in ignorance of the recent treaty which made them piratical. Also condemned is his passenger, known as Flood but actually Matthew Shore. The Queen first confronts, then forgives Jane for her adultery with Edward. The King pardons Strangwidge and his crew, and Jane pays their prison fees herself. Brakenbury employs 'Flood' at the Tower. Edward has fallen ill and is anxious about a prophecy that 'G' will dispose of his sons and usurp the throne. His brother Clarence is imprisoned and drowned in the Tower. Edward dies and Richard of Gloucester becomes Lord Protector. Jane is expelled from court, and goes to stay with Mistress Blague. Richard lodges the young King and his brother in the Tower and has them murdered. 'Flood' is wounded in an altercation with the murderers and seeks succour at Mistress Blague's inn, where he is tended by Jane. The ghost of Friar Anselm tells Dr Shaw that everyone involved in the death of the princes will come to a bad end; Richard will reign only three years. Richard issues a proclamation banning anyone from giving Jane food or shelter, and Mistress Blague turns her out; but not soon enough to evade being arrested. Jane does penance. Several grateful Londoners give her food, but are arrested. Aire is hanged and Jockie whipped, but 'Flood' exonerates himself by revealing his true identity: it cannot be illegal…