14.
In case king Henry had beene such a one,[867]
Hardy and stout, as his fathers afore,
Long mought bee haue sate in the royall throne,
Without any feare of common vprore:
But dayly his weakenesse shewed more and more,[868]
Which bouldnesse gaue to the aduersary band,[869]
To spoyle him at last both of life and land.
15.
His humble heart was nothing vnknowen,