of Henry the fifth.
336Theefe. By my Lo
rd
the young P
rince, o
r by my
selfe
338Enter the young Prince, with Ned and Tom. 339Hen. 5. Come away my lads, Gogs wounds ye villain,
340what make you h
eere? I mu
st goe about my bu
sine
sse my
341selfe, and you mu
st stand loytering here.
342Theefe. Why my Lo
rd,
they haue bound me, and will
344Hen. 5. Haue
they bound
thee villain, why how now my
346Iudge. I am glad to
see your grace in g
ood heal
th.
347Hen. 5. Why my Lo
rd,
this is my man,
348Tis maruell you knew him not long befo
re
this,
349I tell you he is a man of his hands.
350Theefe. I Gogs wounds
that I am, try me who dare
351Iudge. Your Grace
shal finde
small credit by acknow
352ledging him to be your man.
353Hen. 5. Why my Lo
rd, what ha
th he done?
354Iud. And it plea
se your Maie
stie, he ha
th robbed a p
oore
Carrier. 355Der. Heare you
sir, marry it was one
Dericke,
356 G
oodman
Hoblings man of
Kent. 357Hen. 5. What wa
st you butten-b
reech?
358Of my wo
rd my Lo
rd, he did it but in ie
st.
359Der. Heare you
sir, is it your mans qualitie to rob folks
360in ie
st? In fai
th, he
shall be hangd in earne
st 361Hen. 5. Well my Lo
rd, what do you meane to do wi
th 363Iudg. And plea
se your grace,
the law mu
st passe on him,
364Acco
rding to iu
stice,
then he mu
st be executed.
365Der. Heare you
sir, I p
ray you, is it your mans quality
366to rob folkes in ie
st? In fai
th he
shall be hangd in ie
st 367Hen. 5. Well my Lo
rd, what meane you to do wi
th my
369Iudg. And plea
se your grace
the law mu
st passe on him,
370Acco
rding to iu
stice,
then he mu
st be executed.
B3 Hen.