No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
If that thy valour stand on sympathy, There is my gage Aumerle, in gage to thine; By that fair Sun which shows me where thou standest, I herd thee say, and vauntingly thou spakest it, That thou Wertenberg cause of noble Gloucesters death, If thou deniest it twenty times, thou liest, And I will turn thy falsehood to thy heart, Where it was forged with my rapiers point. Now by my soul, I would it were this hour. 'Tis very true you were in presence then, And you can witness with me this is true. Surry thou liest. How fondly dost thou spur a forward horse! If I dare eat, or drink, or breathe, or live, I dare meet Surry in a wilderness, And spit upon him while I say, he lies, And lies, and lies: there is bound of faith, To tie thee to my strong correction: As I intend to thrive in this new world, Aumerle is guilty of my true appeal. Beside I herd the banished Norfolk say, That thou Aumerle didst send two of thy men, To execute the noble Duke at Calais. My Lord, I have from Oxford sent to London The heads of Broccas, and sir Benet Silly, Two of the dangerous consorted trai ors, That fought at Oxford thy dire overthrow.
Plot summary
Plot — Richard the Second
HennyiBolingbroke and THOMasIMGWbiay accuse one another of treason. Bolingbroke claims that Mowbray has misappropriated money intended to pay the army, and is responsible for the murder of the Duke of Gleweester. Mowbray insists that the money he kept was in reimbursement of legitimate expenses, but has no very clear rebuttal to the murder charge. They challenge one another to fight, and KimglRi@hard is unable to persuade them out of it. On the appointed day, however, he intervenes to halt the trial by combat and banishes them both, Bolingbroke for a term of years and Mowbray forever; Bolingbroke’s sentence is ===== PAGE 288 ===== cut from ten years to six to please his father, JOHMIS Gaunt Richard is using unorthodox means to raise revenue, including leases and forced loans. He goes to visit Gaunt, who is mortally ill, hoping to find him dead so that he can seize the estate to pay for his Irish wars; but he arrives too soon and has to listen to some dying words of wisdom. He then sequesters Gaunt’s property, despite fRelDUKeIOMork's protest at the dispossession of the rightful heir, Bolingbroke. He goes to Ireland, leaving York to rule England in his absence. NOrhUmbeHand and other nobles, discontented with Richard’s fiscal practices, learn that Bolingbroke is returning to England with an army, and join him. York mobilizes troops to defend the kingdom, but Bolingbroke insists that he only comes to claim his inheritance. Richard returns from Ireland, intending to crush the rebellion, only to find that the Welsh troops with whom he was to rendezvous have given up waiting, thinking him dead, and disbanded themselves. He gives in to despair on learning that Bolingbroke has executed his favourites and won York’s support. Bolingbroke demands the repeal of his banishment and restoration of his lands, but Richard is willing even to give up the crown. At a parliament, there are persistent rumours and recriminations about Gloucester’s death, and gages thud to the floor as numerous lords challenge one another to fight. Bolingbroke controls the situation. Richard resigns in his favour, and he becomes King Henry IV; HelBishoplofcarlisle dissents and is arrested. Richard is summoned to make a formal, public surrender of power, but he balks at the demand that he read a list of charges against his regime. His Qh returns to France, and he is imprisoned at Pontefract. WorkSMson, degraded in rank for supporting Richard, joins a conspiracy to assassinate the new King. York…