sticke it in thy Cappe: when
Alanson and my selfe were
downe together, I pluckt this Gloue from his Helme: If
[2585]
any man challenge this, hee is a friend to
Alanson, and an
enemy to our Person; if thou encounter any such, appre-
hend him, and thou do'st me loue.
Flu.
Your Grace doo's me as great Honors as can be
desir'd in the hearts of his Subiects: I would faine see
[2590]
the man, that ha's but two legges, that shall find himselfe
agreefd at this Gloue; that is all: but I would faine see
it once, and please God of his grace that I might see.
King.
Know'st thou
Gower?
Flu.
He is my deare friend, and please you.
King.
[2595]
Pray thee goe seeke him, and bring him to my
Tent.
Flu.
I will fetch him.
Exit.King.My Lord of
Warwick, and my Brother
Gloster,
Follow
Fluellen closely at the heeles.
[2600]
The Gloue which I haue giuen him for a fauour,May haply purchase him a box a'th'eare.It is the Souldiers: I by bargaine shouldWeare it my selfe. Follow good Cousin
Warwick:
If that the Souldier strike him, as I iudge
[2605]
By his blunt bearing, he will keepe his word;Some sodaine mischiefe may arise of it:For I doe know
Fluellen valiant,
And toucht with Choler, hot as Gunpowder,And quickly will returne an iniurie.
[2610]
Follow, and see there be no harme betweene them.Goe you with me, Vnckle of Exeter.Exeunt.
[Act 4, Scene 8]
Enter Gower and Williams.Will.
I warrant it is to Knight you, Captaine.
Enter FluellenFlu.
Gods will, and his pleasure, Captaine, I beseech
you now, come apace to the King: there is more good
[2615]
toward you peraduenture, then is in your knowledge to
dreame of.
Will.
Sir, know you this Gloue?
Flu.
Know the Gloue? I know the Gloue is a Gloue.
Will.
I know this, and thus I challenge it.
Strikes him.Flu.
[2620]
'Sblud, an arrant Traytor as anyes in the Vniuer-
sall World, or in France, or in England.
Gower.
How now Sir? you Villaine.
Will.
Doe you thinke Ile be forsworne?
Flu.
Stand away Captaine
Gower, I will giue Treason
[2625]
his payment into plowes, I warrant you.
Will.
I am no Traytor.
Flu.
That's a Lye in thy Throat. I charge you in his
Maiesties Name apprehend him, he's a friend of the Duke
Alansons.
Enter Warwick and Gloucester.Warw.
[2630]
How now, how now, what's the matter?
Flu.
My Lord of Warwick, heere is, praysed be God
for it, a most contagious Treason come to light, looke
you, as you shall desire in a Summers day. Heere is his
Maiestie.
Enter King and Exeter.King.
[2635]
How now, what's the matter?
Flu.
My Liege, heere is a Villaine, and a Traytor,
that looke your Grace, ha's strooke the Gloue which
your Maiestie is take out of the Helmet of
Alan-
son
.
Will.
[2640]
My Liege, this was my Gloue, here is the fellow
of it: and he that I gaue it to in change, promis'd to weare
it in his Cappe: I promis'd to strike him, if he did: I met
this man with my Gloue in his Cappe, and I haue been as
good as my word.
Flu.
[2645]
Your Maiestie heare now, sauing your Maiesties
Manhood, what an arrant rascally, beggerly, lowsie
Knaue it is: I hope your Maiestie is peare me testimonie
and witnesse, and will auouchment, that this is the Gloue
of
Alanson, that your Maiestie is giue me, in your Con-
[2650]
science now.
King.Giue me thy Gloue Souldier;Looke, heere is the fellow of it:'Twas I indeed thou promised'st to strike,And thou hast giuen me most bitter termes.Flu.
[2655]
And please your Maiestie, let his Neck answere
for it, if there is any Marshall Law in the World.
King.
How canst thou make me satisfaction?
Will.
All offences, my Lord, come from the heart: ne-
uer came any from mine, that might offend your Ma-
[2660]
iestie.
King.
It was our selfe thou didst abuse.
Will.
Your Maiestie came not like your selfe: you
appear'd to me but as a common man; witnesse the
Night, your Garments, your Lowlinesse: and what
[2665]
your Highnesse suffer'd vnder that shape, I beseech you
take it for your owne fault, and not mine: for had you
beene as I tooke you for, I made no offence; therefore I
beseech your Highnesse pardon me.
King.Here Vnckle
Exeter, fill this Gloue with Crownes,
[2670]
And giue it to this fellow. Keepe it fellow,And weare it for an Honor in thy Cappe,Till I doe challenge it. Giue him the Crownes:And Captaine, you must needs be friends with him.Flu.
By this Day and this Light, the fellow ha's met-
[2675]
tell enough in his belly: Hold, there is twelue-pence for
you, and I pray you to serue God, and keepe you out of
prawles and prabbles, and quarrels and dissentions, and I
warrant you it is the better for you.
Will.
I will none of your Money.
Flu.
[2680]
It is with a good will: I can tell you it will serue
you to mend your shooes; come, wherefore should you
be so pashfull, your shooes is not so good: 'tis a good
silling I warrant you, or I will change it.
Enter Herauld.King.
Now Herauld, are the dead numbred?
Herald.
[2685]
Heere is the number of the slaught'red
French.
King.
What Prisoners of good sort are taken,
Vnckle?
Exe.Charles Duke of Orleance, Nephew to the King,
[2690]
Iohn Duke of Burbon, and Lord
Bouchiquald:
Of other Lords and Barons, Knights and Squires,Full fifteene hundred, besides common men.King.This Note doth tell me of ten thousand FrenchThat in the field lye slaine: of Princes in this number,
[2695]
And Nobles bearing Banners, there lye deadOne hundred twentie six: added to these,Of Knights, Esquires, and gallant Gentlemen,Eight thousand and foure hundred: of the which,Fiue hundred were but yesterday dubb'd Knights.
[2700]
So that in these ten thousand they haue lost,There are but sixteene hundred Mercenaries:The rest are Princes, Barons, Lords, Knights, Squires,And
you now, come apace to the King: there is more good
[2615]
toward you peraduenture, then is in your knowledge to
dreame of.
Will.
Sir, know you this Gloue?
Flu.
Know the Gloue? I know the Gloue is a Gloue.
Will.
I know this, and thus I challenge it.
Strikes him.Flu.
[2620]
'Sblud, an arrant Traytor as anyes in the Vniuer-
sall World, or in France, or in England.
Gower.
How now Sir? you Villaine.
Will.
Doe you thinke Ile be forsworne?
Flu.
Stand away Captaine
Gower, I will giue Treason
[2625]
his payment into plowes, I warrant you.
Will.
I am no Traytor.
Flu.
That's a Lye in thy Throat. I charge you in his
Maiesties Name apprehend him, he's a friend of the Duke
Alansons.
Enter Warwick and Gloucester.Warw.
[2630]
How now, how now, what's the matter?
Flu.
My Lord of Warwick, heere is, praysed be God
for it, a most contagious Treason come to light, looke
you, as you shall desire in a Summers day. Heere is his
Maiestie.
Enter King and Exeter.King.
[2635]
How now, what's the matter?
Flu.
My Liege, heere is a Villaine, and a Traytor,
that looke your Grace, ha's strooke the Gloue which
your Maiestie is take out of the Helmet of
Alan-
son
.
Will.
[2640]
My Liege, this was my Gloue, here is the fellow
of it: and he that I gaue it to in change, promis'd to weare
it in his Cappe: I promis'd to strike him, if he did: I met
this man with my Gloue in his Cappe, and I haue been as
good as my word.
Flu.
[2645]
Your Maiestie heare now, sauing your Maiesties
Manhood, what an arrant rascally, beggerly, lowsie
Knaue it is: I hope your Maiestie is peare me testimonie
and witnesse, and will auouchment, that this is the Gloue
of
Alanson, that your Maiestie is giue me, in your Con-
[2650]
science now.
King.Giue me thy Gloue Souldier;Looke, heere is the fellow of it:'Twas I indeed thou promised'st to strike,And thou hast giuen me most bitter termes.Flu.
[2655]
And please your Maiestie, let his Neck answere
for it, if there is any Marshall Law in the World.
King.
How canst thou make me satisfaction?
Will.
All offences, my Lord, come from the heart: ne-
uer came any from mine, that might offend your Ma-
[2660]
iestie.
King.
It was our selfe thou didst abuse.
Will.
Your Maiestie came not like your selfe: you
appear'd to me but as a common man; witnesse the
Night, your Garments, your Lowlinesse: and what
[2665]
your Highnesse suffer'd vnder that shape, I beseech you
take it for your owne fault, and not mine: for had you
beene as I tooke you for, I made no offence; therefore I
beseech your Highnesse pardon me.
King.Here Vnckle
Exeter, fill this Gloue with Crownes,
[2670]
And giue it to this fellow. Keepe it fellow,And weare it for an Honor in thy Cappe,Till I doe challenge it. Giue him the Crownes:And Captaine, you must needs be friends with him.Flu.
By this Day and this Light, the fellow ha's met-
[2675]
tell enough in his belly: Hold, there is twelue-pence for
you, and I pray you to serue God, and keepe you out of
prawles and prabbles, and quarrels and dissentions, and I
warrant you it is the better for you.
Will.
I will none of your Money.
Flu.
[2680]
It is with a good will: I can tell you it will serue
you to mend your shooes; come, wherefore should you
be so pashfull, your shooes is not so good: 'tis a good
silling I warrant you, or I will change it.
Enter Herauld.King.
Now Herauld, are the dead numbred?
Herald.
[2685]
Heere is the number of the slaught'red
French.
King.
What Prisoners of good sort are taken,
Vnckle?
Exe.Charles Duke of Orleance, Nephew to the King,
[2690]
Iohn Duke of Burbon, and Lord
Bouchiquald:
Of other Lords and Barons, Knights and Squires,Full fifteene hundred, besides common men.King.This Note doth tell me of ten thousand FrenchThat in the field lye slaine: of Princes in this number,
[2695]
And Nobles bearing Banners, there lye deadOne hundred twentie six: added to these,Of Knights, Esquires, and gallant Gentlemen,Eight thousand and foure hundred: of the which,Fiue hundred were but yesterday dubb'd Knights.
[2700]
So that in these ten thousand they haue lost,There are but sixteene hundred Mercenaries:The rest are Princes, Barons, Lords, Knights, Squires,And Gentlemen of bloud and qualitie.The Names of those their Nobles that lye dead:
[2705]
Charles Delabreth, High Constable of France,
Iaques of Chatilion, Admirall of France,
The Master of the Crosse-bowes, Lord
Rambures,
Great Master of France, the braue Sir
Guichard Dolphin,
Iohn Duke of Alanson,
Anthonie Duke of Brabant,
[2710]
The Brother to the Duke of Burgundie,And
Edward Duke of Barr: of lustie Earles,
Grandpree and
Roussie,
Fauconbridge and
Foyes,
Beaumont and
Marle,
Vandemont and
Lestrale.
Here was a Royall fellowship of death.
[2715]
Where is the number of our English dead?Edward the Duke of Yorke, the Earle of Suffolke,
Sir
Richard Ketly,
Dauy Gam Esquire;
None else of name: and of all other men,But fiue and twentie.
[2720]
O God, thy Arme was heere:And not to vs, but to thy Arme alone,Ascribe we all: when, without stratagem,But in plaine shock, and euen play of Battaile,Was euer knowne so great and little losse?
[2725]
On one part and on th'other, take it God,For it is none but thine.Exet.'Tis wonderfull.King.Come, goe
mewe in procession to the Village:
And be it death proclaymed through our Hoast,
[2730]
To boast of this, or take that prayse from God,Which is his onely.Flu.
Is it not lawfull and please your Maiestie, to tell
how many is kill'd?
King.Yes Captaine: but with this acknowledgement,
[2735]
That God fought for vs.Flu.
Yes, my conscience, he did vs great good.
King.Doe we all holy Rights:Let there be sung
Non nobis, and
Te Deum,
The dead with charitie enclos'd in Clay:
[2740]
And then to Callice, and to England then,Where ne're from France arriu'd more happy men.Exeunt.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<div type="scene" n="8" rend="notPresent">
<head type="supplied">[Act 4, Scene 8]</head>
<stage rend="italic centre" type="entrance">Enter Gower and Williams.</stage>
<sp who="#F-h5-wil">
<speaker rend="italic">Will.</speaker>
<p n="2612">I warrant it is to Knight you, Captaine.</p>
</sp>
<stage rend="italic centre" type="entrance">Enter Fluellen</stage>
<sp who="#F-h5-flu">
<speaker rend="italic">Flu.</speaker>
<p n="2613">Gods will, and his pleasure, Captaine, I beseech
<lb n="2614"/>you now, come apace to the King: there is more good
<lb n="2615"/>toward you peraduenture, then is in your knowledge to
<lb n="2616"/>dreame of.</p>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-wil">
<speaker rend="italic">Will.</speaker>
<p n="2617">Sir, know you this Gloue?</p>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-flu">
<speaker rend="italic">Flu.</speaker>
<p n="2618">Know the Gloue? I know the Gloue is a Gloue.</p>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-wil">
<speaker rend="italic">Will.</speaker>
<p n="2619">I know this, and thus I challenge it.</p>
</sp>
<stage rend="italic rightJustified" type="business">Strikes him.</stage>
<sp who="#F-h5-flu">
<speaker rend="italic">Flu.</speaker>
<p n="2620">'Sblud, an arrant Traytor as anyes in the Vniuer-
<lb n="2621"/>sall World, or in France, or in England.</p>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-gow">
<speaker rend="italic">Gower.</speaker>
<p n="2622">How now Sir? you Villaine.</p>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-wil">
<speaker rend="italic">Will.</speaker>
<p n="2623">Doe you thinke Ile be forsworne?</p>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-flu">
<speaker rend="italic">Flu.</speaker>
<p n="2624">Stand away Captaine<hi rend="italic">Gower</hi>, I will giue Treason
<lb n="2625"/>his payment into plowes, I warrant you.</p>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-wil">
<speaker rend="italic">Will.</speaker>
<p n="2626">I am no Traytor.</p>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-flu">
<speaker rend="italic">Flu.</speaker>
<p n="2627">That's a Lye in thy Throat. I charge you in his
<lb n="2628"/>Maiesties Name apprehend him, he's a friend of the Duke
<lb n="2629"/>
<hi rend="italic">Alansons</hi>.</p>
</sp>
<stage rend="italic centre" type="entrance">Enter Warwick and Gloucester.</stage>
<sp who="#F-h5-war">
<speaker rend="italic">Warw.</speaker>
<p n="2630">How now, how now, what's the matter?</p>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-flu">
<speaker rend="italic">Flu.</speaker>
<p n="2631">My Lord of Warwick, heere is, praysed be God
<lb n="2632"/>for it, a most contagious Treason come to light, looke
<lb n="2633"/>you, as you shall desire in a Summers day. Heere is his
<lb n="2634"/>Maiestie.</p>
</sp>
<stage rend="italic centre" type="entrance">Enter King and Exeter.</stage>
<sp who="#F-h5-hen">
<speaker rend="italic">King.</speaker>
<p n="2635">How now, what's the matter?</p>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-flu">
<speaker rend="italic">Flu.</speaker>
<p n="2636">My Liege, heere is a Villaine, and a Traytor,
<lb n="2637"/>that looke your Grace, ha's strooke the Gloue which<cb n="2"/>
<lb n="2638"/>your Maiestie is take out of the Helmet of<hi rend="italic">Alan-
<lb n="2639"/>son</hi>.</p>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-wil">
<speaker rend="italic">Will.</speaker>
<p n="2640">My Liege, this was my Gloue, here is the fellow
<lb n="2641"/>of it: and he that I gaue it to in change, promis'd to weare
<lb n="2642"/>it in his Cappe: I promis'd to strike him, if he did: I met
<lb n="2643"/>this man with my Gloue in his Cappe, and I haue been as
<lb n="2644"/>good as my word.</p>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-flu">
<speaker rend="italic">Flu.</speaker>
<p n="2645">Your Maiestie heare now, sauing your Maiesties
<lb n="2646"/>Manhood, what an arrant rascally, beggerly, lowsie
<lb n="2647"/>Knaue it is: I hope your Maiestie is peare me testimonie
<lb n="2648"/>and witnesse, and will auouchment, that this is the Gloue
<lb n="2649"/>of<hi rend="italic">Alanson</hi>, that your Maiestie is giue me, in your Con-
<lb n="2650"/>science now.</p>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-hen">
<speaker rend="italic">King.</speaker>
<l n="2651">Giue me thy Gloue Souldier;</l>
<l n="2652">Looke, heere is the fellow of it:</l>
<l n="2653">'Twas I indeed thou promised'st to strike,</l>
<l n="2654">And thou hast giuen me most bitter termes.</l>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-flu">
<speaker rend="italic">Flu.</speaker>
<p n="2655">And please your Maiestie, let his Neck answere
<lb n="2656"/>for it, if there is any Marshall Law in the World.</p>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-hen">
<speaker rend="italic">King.</speaker>
<p n="2657">How canst thou make me satisfaction?</p>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-wil">
<speaker rend="italic">Will.</speaker>
<p n="2658">All offences, my Lord, come from the heart: ne-
<lb n="2659"/>uer came any from mine, that might offend your Ma-
<lb n="2660"/>iestie.</p>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-hen">
<speaker rend="italic">King.</speaker>
<p n="2661">It was our selfe thou didst abuse.</p>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-wil">
<speaker rend="italic">Will.</speaker>
<p n="2662">Your Maiestie came not like your selfe: you
<lb n="2663"/>appear'd to me but as a common man; witnesse the
<lb n="2664"/>Night, your Garments, your Lowlinesse: and what
<lb n="2665"/>your Highnesse suffer'd vnder that shape, I beseech you
<lb n="2666"/>take it for your owne fault, and not mine: for had you
<lb n="2667"/>beene as I tooke you for, I made no offence; therefore I
<lb n="2668"/>beseech your Highnesse pardon me.</p>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-hen">
<speaker rend="italic">King.</speaker>
<l n="2669">Here Vnckle<hi rend="italic">Exeter</hi>, fill this Gloue with Crownes,</l>
<l n="2670">And giue it to this fellow. Keepe it fellow,</l>
<l n="2671">And weare it for an Honor in thy Cappe,</l>
<l n="2672">Till I doe challenge it. Giue him the Crownes:</l>
<l n="2673">And Captaine, you must needs be friends with him.</l>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-flu">
<speaker rend="italic">Flu.</speaker>
<p n="2674">By this Day and this Light, the fellow ha's met-
<lb n="2675"/>tell enough in his belly: Hold, there is twelue-pence for
<lb n="2676"/>you, and I pray you to serue God, and keepe you out of
<lb n="2677"/>prawles and prabbles, and quarrels and dissentions, and I
<lb n="2678"/>warrant you it is the better for you.</p>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-wil">
<speaker rend="italic">Will.</speaker>
<p n="2679">I will none of your Money.</p>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-flu">
<speaker rend="italic">Flu.</speaker>
<p n="2680">It is with a good will: I can tell you it will serue
<lb n="2681"/>you to mend your shooes; come, wherefore should you
<lb n="2682"/>be so pashfull, your shooes is not so good: 'tis a good
<lb n="2683"/>silling I warrant you, or I will change it.</p>
</sp>
<stage rend="italic centre" type="entrance">Enter Herauld.</stage>
<sp who="#F-h5-hen">
<speaker rend="italic">King.</speaker>
<p n="2684">Now Herauld, are the dead numbred?</p>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-her">
<speaker rend="italic">Herald.</speaker>
<p n="2685">Heere is the number of the slaught'red
<lb n="2686"/>French.</p>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-hen">
<speaker rend="italic">King.</speaker>
<p n="2687">What Prisoners of good sort are taken,
<lb n="2688"/>Vnckle?</p>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-exe">
<speaker rend="italic">Exe.</speaker>
<l n="2689">
<hi rend="italic">Charles</hi>Duke of Orleance, Nephew to the King,</l>
<l n="2690">
<hi rend="italic">Iohn</hi>Duke of Burbon, and Lord<hi rend="italic">Bouchiquald</hi>:</l>
<l n="2691">Of other Lords and Barons, Knights and Squires,</l>
<l n="2692">Full fifteene hundred, besides common men.</l>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-hen">
<speaker rend="italic">King.</speaker>
<l n="2693">This Note doth tell me of ten thousand French</l>
<l n="2694">That in the field lye slaine: of Princes in this number,</l>
<l n="2695">And Nobles bearing Banners, there lye dead</l>
<l n="2696">One hundred twentie six: added to these,</l>
<l n="2697">Of Knights, Esquires, and gallant Gentlemen,</l>
<l n="2698">Eight thousand and foure hundred: of the which,</l>
<l n="2699">Fiue hundred were but yesterday dubb'd Knights.</l>
<l n="2700">So that in these ten thousand they haue lost,</l>
<l n="2701">There are but sixteene hundred Mercenaries:</l>
<l n="2702">The rest are Princes, Barons, Lords, Knights, Squires,</l>
<pb facs="FFimg:axc0447-0.jpg" n="91"/>
<cb n="1"/>
<l n="2703">And Gentlemen of bloud and qualitie.</l>
<l n="2704">The Names of those their Nobles that lye dead:</l>
<l n="2705">
<hi rend="italic">Charles Delabreth</hi>, High Constable of France,</l>
<l n="2706">
<hi rend="italic">Iaques</hi>of Chatilion, Admirall of France,</l>
<l n="2707">The Master of the Crosse-bowes, Lord<hi rend="italic">Rambures</hi>,</l>
<l n="2708">Great Master of France, the braue Sir<hi rend="italic">Guichard Dolphin</hi>,</l>
<l n="2709">
<hi rend="italic">Iohn</hi>Duke of Alanson,<hi rend="italic">Anthonie</hi>Duke of Brabant,</l>
<l n="2710">The Brother to the Duke of Burgundie,</l>
<l n="2711">And<hi rend="italic">Edward</hi>Duke of Barr: of lustie Earles,</l>
<l n="2712">
<hi rend="italic">Grandpree</hi>and<hi rend="italic">Roussie</hi>,<hi rend="italic">Fauconbridge</hi>and<hi rend="italic">Foyes</hi>,</l>
<l n="2713">
<hi rend="italic">Beaumont</hi>and<hi rend="italic">Marle</hi>,<hi rend="italic">Vandemont</hi>and<hi rend="italic">Lestrale</hi>.</l>
<l n="2714">Here was a Royall fellowship of death.</l>
<l n="2715">Where is the number of our English dead?</l>
<l n="2716">
<hi rend="italic">Edward</hi>the Duke of Yorke, the Earle of Suffolke,</l>
<l n="2717">Sir<hi rend="italic">Richard Ketly</hi>,<hi rend="italic">Dauy Gam</hi>Esquire;</l>
<l n="2718">None else of name: and of all other men,</l>
<l n="2719">But fiue and twentie.</l>
<l n="2720">O God, thy Arme was heere:</l>
<l n="2721">And not to vs, but to thy Arme alone,</l>
<l n="2722">Ascribe we all: when, without stratagem,</l>
<l n="2723">But in plaine shock, and euen play of Battaile,</l>
<l n="2724">Was euer knowne so great and little losse?</l>
<l n="2725">On one part and on th'other, take it God,</l>
<l n="2726">For it is none but thine.</l>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-exe">
<speaker rend="italic">Exet.</speaker>
<l n="2727">'Tis wonderfull.</l>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-hen">
<speaker rend="italic">King.</speaker>
<l n="2728">Come, goe<choice>
<orig>me</orig>
<corr>we</corr>
</choice>in procession to the Village:</l>
<l n="2729">And be it death proclaymed through our Hoast,</l>
<l n="2730">To boast of this, or take that prayse from God,</l>
<l n="2731">Which is his onely.</l>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-flu">
<speaker rend="italic">Flu.</speaker>
<p n="2732">Is it not lawfull and please your Maiestie, to tell
<lb n="2733"/>how many is kill'd?</p>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-hen">
<speaker rend="italic">King.</speaker>
<l n="2734">Yes Captaine: but with this acknowledgement,</l>
<l n="2735">That God fought for vs.</l>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-flu">
<speaker rend="italic">Flu.</speaker>
<p n="2736">Yes, my conscience, he did vs great good.</p>
</sp>
<sp who="#F-h5-hen">
<speaker rend="italic">King.</speaker>
<l n="2737">Doe we all holy Rights:</l>
<l n="2738">Let there be sung<hi rend="italic">Non nobis</hi>, and<hi rend="italic">Te Deum</hi>,</l>
<l n="2739">The dead with charitie enclos'd in Clay:</l>
<l n="2740">And then to Callice, and to England then,</l>
<l n="2741">Where ne're from France arriu'd more happy men.</l>
</sp>
<stage rend="italic rightJustified" type="exit">Exeunt.</stage>
</div>
