In the line Woe woe all cometh clear at last 1225 see both and of play.?

In the line "Woe, woe, all cometh clear at last/ See both and of play" the speaker is lamenting the fact that the truth has finally been revealed, and that now both sides of the conflict must face the consequences. The repetition of the word "woe" emphasizes the speaker's sense of despair, while the use of the word "clear" suggests that the truth has finally been made clear, after a period of uncertainty or confusion. The phrase "See both and of play" is a bit more ambiguous, but it could be interpreted as meaning that both sides of the conflict must now face the consequences of their actions.