The famous victories
929Archb. My Lo
rd hearing of your wildne
sse befo
re your
930Fa
thers dea
th,
sent you
this my g
ood Lo
rd,
931Meaning
that you are mo
re
fitter fo
r a Tennis Court
932Then a
field, and mo
re fitter fo
r a Carpet
then
the Camp.
933Hen.5. My Lo
rd p
rince
Dolphin is very plea
sant wi
th (me: 934But tel him,
that in
steed of balles of lea
ther,
935We wil to
sse him balles of b
ra
sse and y
ron,
936Yea
such balles as neuer were to
st in
France,
937The p
roude
st Tennis Court
shall rue it.
938I and
thou P
rince of
Burges shall rue it:
939Therfo
re get
thee hence, and tel him
thy me
ssage quickly,
940Lea
st I be there befo
re
thee: Away p
rie
st, be gone.
941Archb. I be
seech your grace, to deliuer me your
safe
942Conduct vnder your b
road
seale Emanuel.
943Hen.5. P
rie
st of
Burges, know,
944That
the hand and
seale of a King, and his wo
rd is all one,
945And in
stead of my hand and
seale,
946I will b
ring him my hand and
swo
rd:
947And tel
thy lo
rd & mai
ster,
that I
Harry of England
said it,
948And I
Harry of England, wil perfo
rme it.
949My Lo
rd of
Yorke, deliuer him our
safe conduct,
950Under our b
road
seale Emanuel.
951Exeunt Archbishop, and the Duke of Yorke. 952 Now my Lo
rds, to Armes, to Armes,
953For I vow by heauen and ear
th,
that
the p
roude
st 954French man in all
France,
shall rue
the time
that euer
955The
se Tennis balles were
sent into England.
956My Lo
rd, I wil
y^e there be p
rouided a great Nauy of
ships,
957Wi
th all
sp
eed, at
South-Hampton,
958Fo
r there I meane to
ship my men,
959Fo
r I would be
there befo
re him, it it were po
ssible,
960Therefo
re come, but
staie,
961I had almo
st fo
rgot
the chiefe
st thing of all, wi
th cha
fing
962Wi
th this French Emba
ssado
r.
963Call in my Lo
rd chiefe Iu
stice of England.
Enters
Famous Victories of Henry V