There is an evident aposiopesis.
"To fill King Edward's fame with prisoner-kings,
And make their chronicle as rich with praise," etc.
Collier's folio reads (I think, well) train for 'fame,' and his or her for 'their.'
"To tear and havoc more than she can eat."
'Tear' is Rowe's; the 4tos have spoil, the folio tame.
"For government, though high and low and lower."