No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
I saw my self the great prepared store Of Horse, of Armours and of weapons there, Ne bring I to my Lord reported tales Without the ground of seen and searched truth Lo secret quarrels run about his Court To bring the name of you my Lord in hate Eke man almost can now debate the cause And ask a reason of so great a wrong, While he so noble and so wise a Prince, Is as unworthy rest his Heritage. And Why the king mislead by crafty means Divided thus his land from course of right. The wiser sort hold down their griefful heads Eke man withdraws from talk and company, Of those that have been known to favour you, To hide the mischief of their meaning there. Rumours are spread of your preparing here. The Rascal nombres of the unskilful sorts Are filled with monstrous tales of you and yours In secret I was counseled by my friends To hast me thence, and brought you as you know Letters from those, that both can truly tell And would not write unless they knew it well.
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.