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Full speech
DId ever age bring forth such Tyrants hearts The Brother hath bereft the Brother's life, The Mother she hath died her cruel hands In blood of her own son, and now at last The people lo forgetting truth and love, Contemning quite both Law and loyal heart Even they have slain their sovereign Lord and Queen. Neither this case admittes debate at large, And though it did: this speech that hath been said Hath well abridged the tale I would have told: Fully with Eubulus do I consent In all that he hath said: and if the same To you my Lords, may seem for best advise, I wish that it should straight be put in use. I think the world will now at length beware And fear to put on arms against their Prince. Is this his faith? and shall he falsely thus Abuse the vantage of unhappy times? Oh wretched Land, if his outrageous pride, His cruel and untempered wilfulness His deep dissembling shows of false pretence Should once attain the Crown of Britain land Let us my Lords, with timely force resist The new attempt of this our continued ̄ mon foe As we would quench the flames of continued ̄ men fire.
Plot summary
Plot — Ferrex and Porrex (Gorboduc)
Queen WidHa is outraged that King GGEBGAGE plans to divide his prosperous kingdom between his two sons, instead of leaving everything to the elder, Fetrex) Gorboduc seeks his council’s consent to the division, ‘and to his sons’ installation as kings before his own death, but gets three different answers. He makes Ferrex king of the south, PO#PEX of the north, and appoints a counsellor to advise each. B€frex is advised to mistrust his brother’s intentions, and he prepares for war. This provokes POFFex into making a pre-emptive invasion of the south; he murders Ferrex with his own hands. Gorboduc summons Porrex and charges him with fratricide. Porrex admits it, and is killed by Videna. In turn, Gorbodie and Vida are murdered by their own people. The land is laid waste with civil war, followed by mass executions after the good councillor BGbGIGS and the British dukes repress the rebellion. Fergus) Duke of Albany, takes advantage of the chaos to plot for the throne. In taking arms against him, the other lords agree, rather than submit to foreign domination, to remit the question of the succession to the judgement of Parliament. Eubulus is confident that the crown will eventually be restored to the rightful heir.