No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
¶Yet Friends I pray you once again To seat your trauice that breeds disdain And heartily both I do you pray That both your friendships have I may. ¶Then by your oath I am content To have your friendship with good assent And Justice I pray you to do the same. ¶Then Justice I pray you both Let me knit you both upon his oath. Now Friends I trust we be all three And with this knot I pray you contented to be ¶Alas if this may not reformed be I shall never be sure of prosperity. ¶Why to me derision. ¶Why half a man and half a wild goose. ¶You that to do I pray you both And to you two I promise by oath I shall me endeavour with the continued ̄ mynaltie Their hold allegyaunce to keep in vnytie. ¶And I will after God guide us that best may.
Plot summary
Plot — Albion Knight
[The start of the play is lost.] Justice and Injury argue about the latter’s clothing. Albion wishes them both to be his friends. [A lacuna in the text follows.) There is ===== PAGE 429 ===== 1565 dispute over a statute to be passed to establish justice in the land. Injury plans to foment a civil war, and Division helps him by sending spies to stir up suspicion and mistrust in Parliament and among the various estates of the realm. A marriage is planned between Albion and Plenty, but Division goes to tempt Albion away from political rectitude and into hedonism. [The rest of the play is lost.}