The Bodleian First Folio

A digital facsimile of the First Folio of Shakespeare's plays, Bodleian Arch. G c.7.



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Reference: h5r - Histories, p. 77

Left Column


The Life of Henry the Fift. King. For vs, we will consider of this further: To morrow shall you beare our full intent Back to our Brother of England. Dolph.
[985]
For the Dolphin, I stand here for him: what to him from England?
Exe. Scorne and defiance, sleight regard, contempt, And any thing that may not mis-become The mightie Sender, doth he prize you at.
[990]
Thus sayes my King: and if your Fathers Highnesse Doe not, in graunt of all demands at large, Sweeten the bitter Mock you sent his Maiestie; Hee'le call you to so hot an Answer of it, That Caues and Wombie Vaultages of France
[995]
Shall chide your Trespas, and returne your Mock In second Accent of his Ordinance.
Dolph. Say: if my Father render faire returne, It is against my will: for I desire Nothing but Oddes with England.
[1000]
To that end, as matching to his Youth and Vanitie, I did present him with the Paris-Balls.
Exe. Hee'le make your Paris Louer shake for it, Were it the Mistresse Court of mightie Europe: And be assur'd, you'le find a diff'rence,
[1005]
As we his Subiects haue in wonder found, Betweene the promise of his greener dayes, And these he masters now: now he weighes Time Euen to the vtmost Graine: that you shall reade In your owne Losses, if he stay in France.
King.
[1010]
To morrow shall you know our mind at full.
Flourish. Exe. Dispatch vs with all speed, least that our King Come here himselfe to question our delay; For he is footed in this Land already. King. You shalbe soone dispatcht, with faire conditions.
[1015]
A Night is but small breathe, and little pawse, To answer matters of this consequence.
Exeunt.
Actus Secundus. [Act 3]
[Prologue] Flourish. Enter Chorus. Thus with imagin'd wing our swift Scene flyes, In motion of no lesse celeritie then that of Thought. Suppose, that you haue seene
[1020]
The well-appointed King at Douer Peer, Embarke his Royaltie: and his braue Fleet, With silken Streamers, the young Phebus fayning; Play with your Fancies: and in them behold, Vpon the Hempen Tackle, Ship-boyes climbing;
[1025]
Heare the shrill Whistle, which doth order giue To sounds confus'd: behold the threaden Sayles, Borne with th'inuisible and creeping Wind, Draw the huge Bottomes through the furrowed Sea, Bresting the loftie Surge. O, doe but thinke
[1030]
You stand vpon the Riuage, and behold A Citie on th'inconstant Billowes dauncing: For so appeares this Fleet Maiesticall, Holding due course to Harflew. Follow, follow: Grapple your minds to sternage of this Nauie,
[1035]
And leaue your England as dead Mid-night, still, Guarded with Grandsires, Babyes, and old Women, Eyther past, or not arriu'd to pyth and puissance: For who is he, whose Chin is but enricht

Right Column


With one appearing Hayre, that will not follow
[1040]
These cull'd and choyse-drawne Caualiers to France? Worke, worke your Thoughts, and therein see a Siege: Behold the Ordenance on their Carriages, With fatall mouthes gaping on girded Harflew. Suppose th'Embassador from the French comes back:
[1045]
Tells Harry, That the King doth offer him Katherine his Daughter, and with her to Dowrie, Some petty and vnprofitable Dukedomes. The offer likes not: and the nimble Gunner With Lynstock now the diuellish Cannon touches, Alarum, and Chambers goe off.
[1050]
And downe goes all before them. Still be kind, And eech out our performance with your mind.
Exit.
[Act 3, Scene 1] Enter the King, Exeter, Bedford, and Gloucester. Alarum: Scaling Ladders at Harflew. King. Once more vnto the Breach, Deare friends, once more; Or close the Wall vp with our English dead:
[1055]
In Peace, there's nothing so becomes a man, As modest stillnesse, and humilitie: But when the blast of Warre blowes in our eares, Then imitate the action of the Tyger: Stiffen the sinewes, commune vp the blood,
[1060]
Disguise faire Nature with hard-fauour'd Rage: Then lend the Eye a terrible aspect: Let it pry through the portage of the Head, Like the Brasse Cannon: let the Brow o'rewhelme it, As fearefully, as doth a galled Rocke
[1065]
O're-hang and iutty his confounded Base, Swill'd with the wild and wastfull Ocean. Now set the Teeth, and stretch the Nosthrill wide, Hold hard the Breath, and bend vp euery Spirit To his full height. On, on, you Noblish English,
[1070]
Whose blood is fet from Fathers of Warre-proofe: Fathers, that like so many Alexanders, Haue in these parts from Morne till Euen fought, And sheath'd their Swords, for lack of argument. Dishonour not your Mothers: now attest,
[1075]
That those whom you call'd Fathers, did beget you. Be Coppy now to me of grosser blood, And teach them how to Warre. And you good Yeomen, Whose Lyms were made in England; shew vs here The mettell of your Pasture: let vs sweare,
[1080]
That you are worth your breeding: which I doubt not: For there is none of you so meane and base, That hath not Noble luster in your eyes. I see you stand like Grey-hounds in the slips, Straying vpon the Start. The Game's afoot:
[1085]
Follow your Spirit; and vpon this Charge, Cry, God for Harry, England, and S. George.
Alarum, and Chambers goe off.
[Act 3, Scene 2] Enter Nim, Bardolph, Pistoll, and Boy. Bard.

On, on, on, on, on, to the breach, to the breach.

Nim.

'Pray thee Corporall stay, the Knocks are too

hot: and for mine owne part, I haue not a Case of Liues:

[1090]

the humor of it is too hot, that is the very plaine-Song

of it.

Pist.

The plaine-Song is most iust: for humors doe a-

bound: Knocks goe and come: Gods Vassals drop and

dye: and Sword and Shield, in bloody Field, doth winne

[1095]

immortall fame.

Boy.

Would I were in an Ale-house in London, I

would giue all my fame for a Pot of Ale, and safetie.

Pist. And

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[Act 3, Scene 2] Enter Nim, Bardolph, Pistoll, and Boy. Bard.

On, on, on, on, on, to the breach, to the breach.

Nim.

'Pray thee Corporall stay, the Knocks are too

hot: and for mine owne part, I haue not a Case of Liues:

[1090]

the humor of it is too hot, that is the very plaine-Song

of it.

Pist.

The plaine-Song is most iust: for humors doe a-

bound: Knocks goe and come: Gods Vassals drop and

dye: and Sword and Shield, in bloody Field, doth winne

[1095]

immortall fame.

Boy.

Would I were in an Ale-house in London, I

would giue all my fame for a Pot of Ale, and safetie.

Pist.

And I: If wishes would preuayle with me, my

purpose should not fayle with me; but thither would I

[1100]

high.

Boy.

As duly, but not as truly, as Bird doth sing on

bough.

Enter Fluellen. Flu.

Vp to the breach, you Dogges; auaunt you

Cullions.

Pist.
[1105]

Be mercifull great Duke to men of Mould: a-

bate thy Rage, abate thy manly Rage; abate thy Rage,

great Duke. Good Bawcock bate thy Rage: vse lenitie

sweet Chuck.

Nim.

These be good humors: your Honor wins bad

[1110]

humors.

Exit. Boy.

As young as I am, I haue obseru'd these three

Swashers: I am Boy to them all three, but all they three,

though they would serue me, could not be Man to me;

for indeed three such Antiques doe not amount to a man:

[1115]

for Bardolph, hee is white-liuer'd, and red-fac'd; by the

meanes whereof, a faces it out, but fights not: for Pistoll,

hee hath a killing Tongue, and a quiet Sword; by the

meanes whereof, a breakes Words, and keepes whole

Weapons: for Nim, hee hath heard, that men of few

[1120]

Words are the best men, and therefore hee scornes to say

his Prayers, lest a should be thought a Coward: but his

few bad Words are matcht with as few good Deeds; for

a neuer broke any mans Head but his owne, and that was

against a Post, when he was drunke. They will steale any

[1125]

thing, and call it Purchase. Bardolph stole a Lute-case,

bore it twelue Leagues, and sold it for three halfepence.

Nim and Bardolph are sworne Brothers in filching: and

in Callice they stole a fire-shouell. I knew by that peece

of Seruice, the men would carry Coales. They would

[1130]

haue me as familiar with mens Pockets, as their Gloues

or their Hand-kerchers: which makes much against my

Manhood, if I should take from anothers Pocket, to put

into mine; for it is plaine pocketting vp of Wrongs.

I must leaue them, and seeke some better Seruice: their

[1135]

Villany goes against my weake stomacke, and therefore

I must cast it vp.

Exit. Enter Gower. Gower.

Captaine Fluellen, you must come presently to

the Mynes; the Duke of Gloucester would speake with

you.

Flu.
[1140]

To the Mynes? Tell you the Duke, it is not so

good to come to the Mynes: for looke you, the Mynes

is not according to the disciplines of the Warre; the con-

cauities of it is not sufficient: for looke you, th'athuer-

sarie, you may discusse vnto the Duke, looke you, is digt

[1145]

himselfe foure yard vnder the Countermines: by Cheshu,

I thinke a will plowe vp all, if there is not better directi-

ons.

Gower.

The Duke of Gloucester, to whom the Order

of the Siege is giuen, is altogether directed by an Irish

[1150]

man, a very valiant Gentleman yfaith.

Welch. It is Captaine Makmorrice, is it not? Gower.

I thinke it be.

Welch.

By Cheshu he is an Asse, as in the World, I will

verifie as much in his Beard: he ha's no more directions

[1155]

in the true disciplines of the Warres, looke you, of the

Roman disciplines, then is a Puppy-dog.

Enter Makmorrice, and Captaine Iamy. Gower.

Here a comes, and the Scots Captaine, Captaine

Iamy, with him.

Welch.

Captaine Iamy is a maruellous falorous Gen-

[1160]

tleman, that is certain, and of great expedition and know-

ledge in th'aunchiant Warres, vpon my particular know-

ledge of his directions: by Cheshu he will maintaine his

Argument as well as any Militarie man in the World, in

the disciplines of the Pristine Warres of the Romans.

Scot.
[1165]

I say gudday, Captaine Fluellen.

Welch.

Godden to your Worship, good Captaine

Iames.

Gower.

How now Captaine Mackmorrice, haue you

quit the Mynes? haue the Pioners giuen o're?

Irish.
[1170]

By Chrish Law tish ill done: the Worke ish

giue ouer, the Trompet sound the Retreat. By my Hand

I sweare, and my fathers Soule, the Worke ish ill done:

it ish giue ouer: I would haue blowed vp the Towne,

so Chrish saue me law, in an houre. O tish ill done, tish ill

[1175]

done: by my Hand tish ill done.

Welch.

Captaine Mackmorrice, I beseech you now,

will you voutsafe me, looke you, a few disputations with

you, as partly touching or concerning the disciplines of

the Warre, the Roman Warres, in the way of Argument,

[1180]

looke you, and friendly communication: partly to satisfie

my Opinion, and partly for the satisfaction, looke you, of

my Mind: as touching the direction of the Militarie dis-

cipline, that is the Point.

Scot.

It sall be vary gud, gud feith, gud Captens bath,

[1185]

and I sall quit you with gud leue, as I may pick occasion:

that sall I mary.

Irish.

It is no time to discourse, so Chrish saue me:

the day is hot, and the Weather, and the Warres, and the

King, and the Dukes: it is no time to discourse, the Town

[1190]

is beseech'd: and the Trumpet call vs to the breech, and

we talke, and be Chrish do nothing, tis shame for vs all:

so God sa'me tis shame to stand still, it is shame by my

hand: and there is Throats to be cut, and Workes to be

done, and there ish nothing done, so Christ sa'me law.

Scot.
[1195]

By the Mes, ere theise eyes of mine take them-

selues to slomber, ayle de gud seruice, or Ile ligge i'th'

grund for it; ay, or goe to death: and Ile pay't as valo-

rously as I may, that sal I suerly do, that is the breff and

the long: mary, I wad full faine heard some question

[1200]

tween you tway.

Welch.

Captaine Mackmorrice, I thinke, looke you,

vnder your correction, there is not many of your Na-

tion.

Irish.

Of my Nation? What ish my Nation? Ish a

[1205]

Villaine, and a Basterd, and a Knaue, and a Rascall. What

ish my Nation? Who talkes of my Nation?

Welch.

Looke you, if you take the matter otherwise

then is meant, Captaine Mackmorrice, peraduenture I

shall thinke you doe not vse me with that affabilitie, as in

[1210]

discretion you ought to vse me, looke you, being as good

a man as your selfe, both in the disciplines of Warre, and

in the deriuation of my Birth, and in other particula-

rities.

Irish.

I doe not know you so good a man as my selfe:

[1215]

so Chrish saue me, I will cut off your Head.

Gower.

Gentlemen both, you will mistake each other.

Scot.

A, that's a foule fault.

A Parley.
Gower.

The Towne sounds a Parley.

Welch.

Captaine Mackmorrice, when there is more

[1220]

better oportunitie to be required, looke you, I will be

so bold as to tell you, I know the disciplines of Warre:

and there is an end.

Exit.
 

Download the digital text of the play

                                
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<div type="scene" n="2" rend="notPresent">
   <head type="supplied">[Act 3, Scene 2]</head>
   <stage rend="italic centre" type="entrance">Enter Nim, Bardolph, Pistoll, and Boy.</stage>
   <sp who="#F-h5-bar">
      <speaker rend="italic">Bard.</speaker>
      <p n="1087">On, on, on, on, on, to the breach, to the breach.</p>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h5-nym">
      <speaker rend="italic">Nim.</speaker>
      <p n="1088">'Pray thee Corporall stay, the Knocks are too
      <lb n="1089"/>hot: and for mine owne part, I haue not a Case of Liues:
      <lb n="1090"/>the humor of it is too hot, that is the very plaine-Song
      <lb n="1091"/>of it.</p>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h5-pis">
      <speaker rend="italic">Pist.</speaker>
      <p n="1092">The plaine-Song is most iust: for humors doe a-
      <lb n="1093"/>bound: Knocks goe and come: Gods Vassals drop and
      <lb n="1094"/>dye: and Sword and Shield, in bloody Field, doth winne
      <lb n="1095"/>immortall fame.</p>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h5-boy">
      <speaker rend="italic">Boy.</speaker>
      <p n="1096">Would I were in an Ale-house in London, I
      <lb n="1097"/>would giue all my fame for a Pot of Ale, and safetie.</p>
   </sp>
   <pb facs="FFimg:axc0434-0.jpg" n="78"/>
   <cb n="1"/>
   <sp who="#F-h5-pis">
      <speaker rend="italic">Pist.</speaker>
      <p n="1098">And I: If wishes would preuayle with me, my
      <lb n="1099"/>purpose should not fayle with me; but thither would I
      <lb n="1100"/>high.</p>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h5-boy">
      <speaker rend="italic">Boy.</speaker>
      <p n="1101">As duly, but not as truly, as Bird doth sing on
      <lb n="1102"/>bough.</p>
   </sp>
   <stage rend="italic centre" type="entrance">Enter Fluellen.</stage>
   <sp who="#F-h5-flu">
      <speaker rend="italic">Flu.</speaker>
      <p n="1103">Vp to the breach, you Dogges; auaunt you
      <lb n="1104"/>Cullions.</p>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h5-pis">
      <speaker rend="italic">Pist.</speaker>
      <p n="1105">Be mercifull great Duke to men of Mould: a-
      <lb n="1106"/>bate thy Rage, abate thy manly Rage; abate thy Rage,
      <lb n="1107"/>great Duke. Good Bawcock bate thy Rage: vse lenitie
      <lb n="1108"/>sweet Chuck.</p>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h5-nym">
      <speaker rend="italic">Nim.</speaker>
      <p n="1109">These be good humors: your Honor wins bad
      <lb n="1110"/>humors.</p>
   </sp>
   <stage rend="italic rightJustified" type="exit">Exit.</stage>
   <sp who="#F-h5-boy">
      <speaker rend="italic">Boy.</speaker>
      <p n="1111">As young as I am, I haue obseru'd these three
      <lb n="1112"/>Swashers: I am Boy to them all three, but all they three,
      <lb n="1113"/>though they would serue me, could not be Man to me;
      <lb n="1114"/>for indeed three such Antiques doe not amount to a man:
      <lb n="1115"/>for<hi rend="italic">Bardolph</hi>, hee is white-liuer'd, and red-fac'd; by the
      <lb n="1116"/>meanes whereof, a faces it out, but fights not: for<hi rend="italic">Pistoll</hi>,
      <lb n="1117"/>hee hath a killing Tongue, and a quiet Sword; by the
      <lb n="1118"/>meanes whereof, a breakes Words, and keepes whole
      <lb n="1119"/>Weapons: for<hi rend="italic">Nim</hi>, hee hath heard, that men of few
      <lb n="1120"/>Words are the best men, and therefore hee scornes to say
      <lb n="1121"/>his Prayers, lest a should be thought a Coward: but his
      <lb n="1122"/>few bad Words are matcht with as few good Deeds; for
      <lb n="1123"/>a neuer broke any mans Head but his owne, and that was
      <lb n="1124"/>against a Post, when he was drunke. They will steale any
      <lb n="1125"/>thing, and call it Purchase.<hi rend="italic">Bardolph</hi>stole a Lute-case,
      <lb n="1126"/>bore it twelue Leagues, and sold it for three halfepence.
      <lb n="1127"/>
         <hi rend="italic">Nim</hi>and<hi rend="italic">Bardolph</hi>are sworne Brothers in filching: and
      <lb n="1128"/>in Callice they stole a fire-shouell. I knew by that peece
      <lb n="1129"/>of Seruice, the men would carry Coales. They would
      <lb n="1130"/>haue me as familiar with mens Pockets, as their Gloues
      <lb n="1131"/>or their Hand-kerchers: which makes much against my
      <lb n="1132"/>Manhood, if I should take from anothers Pocket, to put
      <lb n="1133"/>into mine; for it is plaine pocketting vp of Wrongs.
      <lb n="1134"/>I must leaue them, and seeke some better Seruice: their
      <lb n="1135"/>Villany goes against my weake stomacke, and therefore
      <lb n="1136"/>I must cast it vp.</p>
   </sp>
   <stage rend="italic rightJustified" type="exit">Exit.</stage>
   <stage rend="italic centre" type="entrance">Enter Gower.</stage>
   <sp who="#F-h5-gow">
      <speaker rend="italic">Gower.</speaker>
      <p n="1137">Captaine<hi rend="italic">Fluellen</hi>, you must come presently to
      <lb n="1138"/>the Mynes; the Duke of Gloucester would speake with
      <lb n="1139"/>you.</p>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h5-flu">
      <speaker rend="italic">Flu.</speaker>
      <p n="1140">To the Mynes? Tell you the Duke, it is not so
      <lb n="1141"/>good to come to the Mynes: for looke you, the Mynes
      <lb n="1142"/>is not according to the disciplines of the Warre; the con-
      <lb n="1143"/>cauities of it is not sufficient: for looke you, th'athuer-
      <lb n="1144"/>sarie, you may discusse vnto the Duke, looke you, is digt
      <lb n="1145"/>himselfe foure yard vnder the Countermines: by<hi rend="italic">Cheshu</hi>,
      <lb n="1146"/>I thinke a will plowe vp all, if there is not better directi-
      <lb n="1147"/>ons.</p>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h5-gow">
      <speaker rend="italic">Gower.</speaker>
      <p n="1148">The Duke of Gloucester, to whom the Order
      <lb n="1149"/>of the Siege is giuen, is altogether directed by an Irish
      <lb n="1150"/>man, a very valiant Gentleman yfaith.</p>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h5-flu">
      <speaker rend="italic">Welch.</speaker>
      <l n="1151">It is Captaine<hi rend="italic">Makmorrice</hi>, is it not?</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h5-gow">
      <speaker rend="italic">Gower.</speaker>
      <p n="1152">I thinke it be.</p>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h5-flu">
      <speaker rend="italic">Welch.</speaker>
      <p n="1153">By<hi rend="italic">Cheshu</hi>he is an Asse, as in the World, I will
      <lb n="1154"/>verifie as much in his Beard: he ha's no more directions
      <lb n="1155"/>in the true disciplines of the Warres, looke you, of the
      <lb n="1156"/>Roman disciplines, then is a Puppy-dog.</p>
   </sp>
   <stage rend="italic centre" type="entrance">Enter Makmorrice, and Captaine Iamy.</stage>
   <sp who="#F-h5-gow">
      <speaker rend="italic">Gower.</speaker>
      <p n="1157">Here a comes, and the Scots Captaine, Captaine
      <lb n="1158"/>
         <hi rend="italic">Iamy</hi>, with him.</p>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h5-flu">
      <speaker rend="italic">Welch.</speaker>
      <p n="1159">Captaine<hi rend="italic">Iamy</hi>is a maruellous falorous Gen-
      <lb n="1160"/>tleman, that is certain, and of great expedition and know-<cb n="2"/>
         
      <lb n="1161"/>ledge in th'aunchiant Warres, vpon my particular know-
      <lb n="1162"/>ledge of his directions: by<hi rend="italic">Cheshu</hi>he will maintaine his
      <lb n="1163"/>Argument as well as any Militarie man in the World, in
      <lb n="1164"/>the disciplines of the Pristine Warres of the Romans.</p>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h5-jam">
      <speaker rend="italic">Scot.</speaker>
      <p n="1165">I say gudday, Captaine<hi rend="italic">Fluellen</hi>.</p>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h5-flu">
      <speaker rend="italic">Welch.</speaker>
      <p n="1166">Godden to your Worship, good Captaine
      <lb n="1167"/>
         <hi rend="italic">Iames</hi>.</p>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h5-gow">
      <speaker rend="italic">Gower.</speaker>
      <p n="1168">How now Captaine<hi rend="italic">Mackmorrice</hi>, haue you
      <lb n="1169"/>quit the Mynes? haue the Pioners giuen o're?</p>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h5-mac">
      <speaker rend="italic">Irish.</speaker>
      <p n="1170">By Chrish Law tish ill done: the Worke ish
      <lb n="1171"/>giue ouer, the Trompet sound the Retreat. By my Hand
      <lb n="1172"/>I sweare, and my fathers Soule, the Worke ish ill done:
      <lb n="1173"/>it ish giue ouer: I would haue blowed vp the Towne,
      <lb n="1174"/>so Chrish saue me law, in an houre. O tish ill done, tish ill
      <lb n="1175"/>done: by my Hand tish ill done.</p>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h5-flu">
      <speaker rend="italic">Welch.</speaker>
      <p n="1176">Captaine<hi rend="italic">Mackmorrice</hi>, I beseech you now,
      <lb n="1177"/>will you voutsafe me, looke you, a few disputations with
      <lb n="1178"/>you, as partly touching or concerning the disciplines of
      <lb n="1179"/>the Warre, the Roman Warres, in the way of Argument,
      <lb n="1180"/>looke you, and friendly communication: partly to satisfie
      <lb n="1181"/>my Opinion, and partly for the satisfaction, looke you, of
      <lb n="1182"/>my Mind: as touching the direction of the Militarie dis-
      <lb n="1183"/>cipline, that is the Point.</p>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h5-jam">
      <speaker rend="italic">Scot.</speaker>
      <p n="1184">It sall be vary gud, gud feith, gud Captens bath,
      <lb n="1185"/>and I sall quit you with gud leue, as I may pick occasion:
      <lb n="1186"/>that sall I mary.</p>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h5-mac">
      <speaker rend="italic">Irish.</speaker>
      <p n="1187">It is no time to discourse, so Chrish saue me:
      <lb n="1188"/>the day is hot, and the Weather, and the Warres, and the
      <lb n="1189"/>King, and the Dukes: it is no time to discourse, the Town
      <lb n="1190"/>is beseech'd: and the Trumpet call vs to the breech, and
      <lb n="1191"/>we talke, and be Chrish do nothing, tis shame for vs all:
      <lb n="1192"/>so God sa'me tis shame to stand still, it is shame by my
      <lb n="1193"/>hand: and there is Throats to be cut, and Workes to be
      <lb n="1194"/>done, and there ish nothing done, so Christ sa'me law.</p>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h5-jam">
      <speaker rend="italic">Scot.</speaker>
      <p n="1195">By the Mes, ere theise eyes of mine take them-
      <lb n="1196"/>selues to slomber, ayle de gud seruice, or Ile ligge i'th'
      <lb n="1197"/>grund for it; ay, or goe to death: and Ile pay't as valo-
      <lb n="1198"/>rously as I may, that sal I suerly do, that is the breff and
      <lb n="1199"/>the long: mary, I wad full faine heard some question
      <lb n="1200"/>tween you tway.</p>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h5-flu">
      <speaker rend="italic">Welch.</speaker>
      <p n="1201">Captaine<hi rend="italic">Mackmorrice</hi>, I thinke, looke you,
      <lb n="1202"/>vnder your correction, there is not many of your Na-
      <lb n="1203"/>tion.</p>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h5-mac">
      <speaker rend="italic">Irish.</speaker>
      <p n="1204">Of my Nation? What ish my Nation? Ish a
      <lb n="1205"/>Villaine, and a Basterd, and a Knaue, and a Rascall. What
      <lb n="1206"/>ish my Nation? Who talkes of my Nation?</p>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h5-flu">
      <speaker rend="italic">Welch.</speaker>
      <p n="1207">Looke you, if you take the matter otherwise
      <lb n="1208"/>then is meant, Captaine<hi rend="italic">Mackmorrice</hi>, peraduenture I
      <lb n="1209"/>shall thinke you doe not vse me with that affabilitie, as in
      <lb n="1210"/>discretion you ought to vse me, looke you, being as good
      <lb n="1211"/>a man as your selfe, both in the disciplines of Warre, and
      <lb n="1212"/>in the deriuation of my Birth, and in other particula-
      <lb n="1213"/>rities.</p>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h5-mac">
      <speaker rend="italic">Irish.</speaker>
      <p n="1214">I doe not know you so good a man as my selfe:
      <lb n="1215"/>so Chrish saue me, I will cut off your Head.</p>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h5-gow">
      <speaker rend="italic">Gower.</speaker>
      <p n="1216">Gentlemen both, you will mistake each other.</p>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h5-jam">
      <speaker rend="italic">Scot.</speaker>
      <p n="1217">A, that's a foule fault.</p>
      <stage rend="italic rightJustified" type="business">A Parley.</stage>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h5-gow">
      <speaker rend="italic">Gower.</speaker>
      <p n="1218">The Towne sounds a Parley.</p>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h5-flu">
      <speaker rend="italic">Welch.</speaker>
      <p n="1219">Captaine<hi rend="italic">Mackmorrice</hi>, when there is more
      <lb n="1220"/>better oportunitie to be required, looke you, I will be
      <lb n="1221"/>so bold as to tell you, I know the disciplines of Warre:
      <lb n="1222"/>and there is an end.</p>
   </sp>
   <stage rend="italic rightJustified" type="exit">Exit.</stage>
</div>

                                
                            

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