371Hen. 5. Why then belike you meane to hang my man?

372Iudge. I am sorrie that it falles out so.

373Hen. 5. Why my Lord, I pray ye who am I?

374Iud. And please your Grace, you are my Lord the yong

375Prince, our King that shall be after the decease of our soue=

376raigne Lord, King Henrythe fourth, whom God graunt

377long to raigne.

378Hen. 5. You say true my Lord:

379And you will hang my man.

380Iudge. And like your grace, I must needs do iustice.

381Hen. 5. Tell me my Lord, shall I haue my man?

382Iudge. I cannot my Lord.

383Hen. 5. But will you not let him go?

384Iud. I am sorie that his case is so ill.

385Hen. 5. Tush, case me no casings, shal I haue my man?

386Iudge. I cannot, nor I may not my Lord.

387Hen. 5. Nay, and I shal not say & then I am answered?

388Iudge. No.

389Hen. 5. No: Then I will haue him.

391Ned. Gogs wounds my Lord, shal I cut off his head?

392Hen. 5. No, I charge you draw not your swords,

393But get you hence, prouide a noyse of Musitians,

394Away, be gone.

396Iudge. Well my Lord, I am content to take it at your

397hands.

398Hen. 5. Nay and you be not, you shall haue more.

399Iudge. Why I pray you my Lord, who am I?

400Hen. 5. You, who knowes not you?

401Why man, you are Lord chiefe Iustice of England.

402Iudge. Your Grace hath said truth, therfore in striking

403me in this place, you greatly abuse me, and not me onely,

404but also your father: whose liuely person here in this place

405I doo represent. And therefore to teach you what preroga=