In H6 C. i. 4, 179, Margaret, having captured Richd. of Y., commands: "Off with his head and set it on Y. gates; So Y. may overlook the town of Y." In ii. 1, 65, the Messenger reports: "They took his head and on the gates of Y. They set the same." The scene of ii. 2 is laid before Y., and Margaret cries to Henry "Welcome, my Lord, to this brave town of Y." In ii. 6, 53, Warwick commands: "From off the gates of Y. fetch down the head, Your father's head, which Clifford placed there." Act iv. 7 is laid before Y.; the Mayor of Y. and his brethren appear on the walls; and Edward addresses them: "What then remains, we being thus arrived From Ravenspurgh before the gates of Y. But that we enter as into our Dukedom?" In line 79, he decides: "For this night Let's harbour here in Y.
In H6 C. i. 4, 179, Margaret, having captured Richd. of Y., commands: "Off with his head and set it on Y. gates; So Y. may overlook the town of Y." In ii. 1, 65, the Messenger reports: "They took his head and on the gates of Y. They set the same." The scene of ii. 2 is laid before Y., and Margaret cries to Henry "Welcome, my Lord, to this brave town of Y." In ii. 6, 53, Warwick commands: "From off the gates of Y. fetch down the head, Your father's head, which Clifford placed there." Act iv. 7 is laid before Y.; the Mayor of Y. and his brethren appear on the walls; and Edward addresses them: "What then remains, we being thus arrived From Ravenspurgh before the gates of Y. But that we enter as into our Dukedom?" In line 79, he decides: "For this night Let's harbour here in Y.
In H6 C. i. 4, 179, Margaret, having captured Richd. of Y., commands: "Off with his head and set it on Y. gates; So Y. may overlook the town of Y." In ii. 1, 65, the Messenger reports: "They took his head and on the gates of Y. They set the same." The scene of ii. 2 is laid before Y., and Margaret cries to Henry "Welcome, my Lord, to this brave town of Y." In ii. 6, 53, Warwick commands: "From off the gates of Y. fetch down the head, Your father's head, which Clifford placed there." Act iv. 7 is laid before Y.; the Mayor of Y. and his brethren appear on the walls; and Edward addresses them: "What then remains, we being thus arrived From Ravenspurgh before the gates of Y. But that we enter as into our Dukedom?" In line 79, he decides: "For this night Let's harbour here in Y.
In H6 C. i. 4, 179, Margaret, having captured Richd. of Y., commands: "Off with his head and set it on Y. gates; So Y. may overlook the town of Y." In ii. 1, 65, the Messenger reports: "They took his head and on the gates of Y. They set the same." The scene of ii. 2 is laid before Y., and Margaret cries to Henry "Welcome, my Lord, to this brave town of Y." In ii. 6, 53, Warwick commands: "From off the gates of Y. fetch down the head, Your father's head, which Clifford placed there." Act iv. 7 is laid before Y.; the Mayor of Y. and his brethren appear on the walls; and Edward addresses them: "What then remains, we being thus arrived From Ravenspurgh before the gates of Y. But that we enter as into our Dukedom?" In line 79, he decides: "For this night Let's harbour here in Y.
In H6 C. i. 4, 179, Margaret, having captured Richd. of Y., commands: "Off with his head and set it on Y. gates; So Y. may overlook the town of Y." In ii. 1, 65, the Messenger reports: "They took his head and on the gates of Y. They set the same." The scene of ii. 2 is laid before Y., and Margaret cries to Henry "Welcome, my Lord, to this brave town of Y." In ii. 6, 53, Warwick commands: "From off the gates of Y. fetch down the head, Your father's head, which Clifford placed there." Act iv. 7 is laid before Y.; the Mayor of Y. and his brethren appear on the walls; and Edward addresses them: "What then remains, we being thus arrived From Ravenspurgh before the gates of Y. But that we enter as into our Dukedom?" In line 79, he decides: "For this night Let's harbour here in Y.
In H6 C. i. 4, 179, Margaret, having captured Richd. of Y., commands: "Off with his head and set it on Y. gates; So Y. may overlook the town of Y." In ii. 1, 65, the Messenger reports: "They took his head and on the gates of Y. They set the same." The scene of ii. 2 is laid before Y., and Margaret cries to Henry "Welcome, my Lord, to this brave town of Y." In ii. 6, 53, Warwick commands: "From off the gates of Y. fetch down the head, Your father's head, which Clifford placed there." Act iv. 7 is laid before Y.; the Mayor of Y. and his brethren appear on the walls; and Edward addresses them: "What then remains, we being thus arrived From Ravenspurgh before the gates of Y. But that we enter as into our Dukedom?" In line 79, he decides: "For this night Let's harbour here in Y.
In H6 C. i. 4, 179, Margaret, having captured Richd. of Y., commands: "Off with his head and set it on Y. gates; So Y. may overlook the town of Y." In ii. 1, 65, the Messenger reports: "They took his head and on the gates of Y. They set the same." The scene of ii. 2 is laid before Y., and Margaret cries to Henry "Welcome, my Lord, to this brave town of Y." In ii. 6, 53, Warwick commands: "From off the gates of Y. fetch down the head, Your father's head, which Clifford placed there." Act iv. 7 is laid before Y.; the Mayor of Y. and his brethren appear on the walls; and Edward addresses them: "What then remains, we being thus arrived From Ravenspurgh before the gates of Y. But that we enter as into our Dukedom?" In line 79, he decides: "For this night Let's harbour here in Y.
In H6 C. i. 4, 179, Margaret, having captured Richd. of Y., commands: "Off with his head and set it on Y. gates; So Y. may overlook the town of Y." In ii. 1, 65, the Messenger reports: "They took his head and on the gates of Y. They set the same." The scene of ii. 2 is laid before Y., and Margaret cries to Henry "Welcome, my Lord, to this brave town of Y." In ii. 6, 53, Warwick commands: "From off the gates of Y. fetch down the head, Your father's head, which Clifford placed there." Act iv. 7 is laid before Y.; the Mayor of Y. and his brethren appear on the walls; and Edward addresses them: "What then remains, we being thus arrived From Ravenspurgh before the gates of Y. But that we enter as into our Dukedom?" In line 79, he decides: "For this night Let's harbour here in Y.
In H6 C. i. 4, 179, Margaret, having captured Richd. of Y., commands: "Off with his head and set it on Y. gates; So Y. may overlook the town of Y." In ii. 1, 65, the Messenger reports: "They took his head and on the gates of Y. They set the same." The scene of ii. 2 is laid before Y., and Margaret cries to Henry "Welcome, my Lord, to this brave town of Y." In ii. 6, 53, Warwick commands: "From off the gates of Y. fetch down the head, Your father's head, which Clifford placed there." Act iv. 7 is laid before Y.; the Mayor of Y. and his brethren appear on the walls; and Edward addresses them: "What then remains, we being thus arrived From Ravenspurgh before the gates of Y. But that we enter as into our Dukedom?" In line 79, he decides: "For this night Let's harbour here in Y.
Sugden-Costigan: In H6 C. iv. 8 some rearrangement is urgently needed. The scene is in the palace in Lond., and at the beginning Warwick is present, and goes out at line 32, saying, "Farewell, sweet Lords; let's meet at C." Then K. Edward enters, seizes K. Henry, and says, "Towards C. bend we our course Where peremptory Warwick now remains." Evidently a new scene should begin at line 33. The next scene (v. 1) is before the walls of C. Warwick appears on the walls with the mayor, looking out for his friends; Oxford from Dunsmore between Daventry and C., Montague from Daventry, and Clarence from Southam to the S.E. He is looking in the direction of Southam (line 12), and bears behind him the drums of Edward's army which is advancing from Warwick in the S.W. to the Greyfriars Gate through which the Warwick Rd. entered. Finding this closed against him, Edward marches round towards the New Gate, or the Gosford Gate, on the E. of the city;, meanwhile Oxford, Montague, and Somerset arrive and enter through one or other of the E. gates. Clarence now arrives and joins himself unexpectedly to Edward's forces. Warwick then marches out to Barnet, where the great battle of the next scene takes place.
Sugden-Costigan: In H6 C. iv. 8 some rearrangement is urgently needed. The scene is in the palace in Lond., and at the beginning Warwick is present, and goes out at line 32, saying, "Farewell, sweet Lords; let's meet at C." Then K. Edward enters, seizes K. Henry, and says, "Towards C. bend we our course Where peremptory Warwick now remains." Evidently a new scene should begin at line 33. The next scene (v. 1) is before the walls of C. Warwick appears on the walls with the mayor, looking out for his friends; Oxford from Dunsmore between Daventry and C., Montague from Daventry, and Clarence from Southam to the S.E. He is looking in the direction of Southam (line 12), and bears behind him the drums of Edward's army which is advancing from Warwick in the S.W. to the Greyfriars Gate through which the Warwick Rd. entered. Finding this closed against him, Edward marches round towards the New Gate, or the Gosford Gate, on the E. of the city;, meanwhile Oxford, Montague, and Somerset arrive and enter through one or other of the E. gates. Clarence now arrives and joins himself unexpectedly to Edward's forces. Warwick then marches out to Barnet, where the great battle of the next scene takes place.
Sugden-Costigan: In H6 C. iv. 8 some rearrangement is urgently needed. The scene is in the palace in Lond., and at the beginning Warwick is present, and goes out at line 32, saying, "Farewell, sweet Lords; let's meet at C." Then K. Edward enters, seizes K. Henry, and says, "Towards C. bend we our course Where peremptory Warwick now remains." Evidently a new scene should begin at line 33. The next scene (v. 1) is before the walls of C. Warwick appears on the walls with the mayor, looking out for his friends; Oxford from Dunsmore between Daventry and C., Montague from Daventry, and Clarence from Southam to the S.E. He is looking in the direction of Southam (line 12), and bears behind him the drums of Edward's army which is advancing from Warwick in the S.W. to the Greyfriars Gate through which the Warwick Rd. entered. Finding this closed against him, Edward marches round towards the New Gate, or the Gosford Gate, on the E. of the city;, meanwhile Oxford, Montague, and Somerset arrive and enter through one or other of the E. gates. Clarence now arrives and joins himself unexpectedly to Edward's forces. Warwick then marches out to Barnet, where the great battle of the next scene takes place.
