P. Hen. The noble Scot, Lord Douglas, when he saw The fortune of the day quite turned from him, Upon the foot of fear, fled with the rest; And falling from a hill he was so bruised, K. Hen. With all my heart. P. Hen. Then, brother John of Lancaster, to you This honourable bounty shall belong. Go to the Douglas, and deliver him Up to his pleasure, ransomless, and free: Hath taught us how to cherish such high deeds P. John. I thank your grace for this high courtesy, Which I shall give away immediately. K. Hen. Then this remains,-that we divide our power.― You, son John, and my cousin Westmoreland, Towards York shall bend you with your speed, dearest To meet Northumberland and the prelate Scroop, Who, as we hear, are busily in arms: Myself, and you, son Harry, will towards Wales, To fight with Glendower and the Earl of March. Let us not leave till all our own be won. [Exeunt. THE FAMOUS VICTORIES OF HENRY THE FIFTH, CONTEINING THE HONORABLE BATTELL OF AGINCOURT. Enter the yoong Prince, NED, and TOM. Henry V. Come away Ned and Tom. Both. Here my Lord. Hen. V. Come away my Lads: Tell me sirs, how much gold haue you got? Ned. Faith my Lord, I haue got fiue hundred pound. Ned. Why no my Lord, it was but a tricke of youth. But tell me sirs, whereabouts are we? Tom. My Lord, we are now about a mile off London. Hen. V. But sirs, I maruell that sir Iohn Old-Castle Comes not away: Sounds see where he comes. Enters IOCKEY. How now Iockey, what newes with thee? Iockey. Faith my Lord, such newes as passeth, For the Towne of Detfort is risen, With hue and crie after your man, Which parted from vs the last night, And has set vpon, and hath robd a poore Carrier. Iock. I my Lord, euen the very same. Hen. V. Now baseminded rascal to rob a poore carrier, Wel it skils not, ile saue the base vilaines life: I, I may but tel me Iockey, whereabout be the Receiuers? But the best is, we are a horse backe and they be a foote, Hen. V. Wel, if the vilaines come, let me alone with them. But tel me Iockey, how much gots thou from the knaues? For I am sure I got something, for one of the vilaines So belamd me about the shoulders, As I shal féele it this moneth. Iock. Faith my Lord, I haue got a hundred pound. Hen. V. A hundred pound, now bravely spoken Iockey : But come sirs, laie al your money before me, Now by heauen here is a braue shewe: But as I am true Gentleman, I wil haue the halfe Enters two Recevuers. One. Alas good fellow, what shal we do? I dare neuer go home to the Court, for I shall be hangd. One Recei. Speake you to him. Other. No I pray, speake you to him. Hen. V. Why how now you rascals, why speak you not? Hen. V. Sowns, vilains speak, or il cut off your heads. One. Forsooth we be your fathers Receiuers. Hen. V. Are you my fathers Receiuers? Then I hope ye haue brought me some money. One. Money, Alas sir wee be robd. Hen. V. Robd, how many were there of them? One. Marry sir, there were foure of them: And one of them had sir Iohn Old-Castles bay Hobbie, Hen. V. - how like you this Iockey!? Blood you vilaines : my father robd of his money abroad And tell me, how many were there of them? One Recei. If it please you, there were foure of them, And there was one about the bignesse of you: But I am sure I so belambd him about the shoulders, Hen. V. you lamd them faierly, So that they haue carried away your money. But come sirs, what shall we do with the vilaines? |