The second part of
22001940And let our army be di
scharged too,
22011941And, good my lord,
so plea
se you, let our traines
22021942March by vs, that we may peru
se the men,
22051945And ere they be di
smi
st, let them march by.
enter Westmerland. 22061946Prince I tru
st Lords we
shal lie to night togither:
22081947Now coo
sin, wherefore
stands our army
stil?
22091948West. The Leaders hauing charge from you to
stand,
22101949Wil not goe o
ff vntil they heare you
speake.
22111950Prince They know their dueties.
enter Hastings 22121951Hastings My lord, our army is di
sper
st already,
22131952Like youthfull
steeres vnyoakt they take their cour
ses,
22141953Ea
st, wea
st, north,
south, or like a
schoole broke vp,
22151954Each hurries toward his home, and
sporting place.
22161955West. Good tidings my lord Ha
stings, for the which
22171956I do are
st thee traitor of high trea
son,
22181957And you lord Archbi
shop, and you lord Mowbray,
22191958Of capitall trea
son I attach you both.
22201959Mowbray Is this proceeding iu
st and honorable?
22221961Bishop will you thus breake your faith?
22241963I promi
st you redre
sse of the
se
same grieuances
22251964Whereof you did complaine, which by mine honour
22261965I will performe, with a mo
st chri
stian care.
22271966But for you rebels, looke to ta
ste the due
22291968Mo
st shallowly did you the
se armes commence,
22301969Fondly brought heere, and fooli
shly
sent hence.
22311970Strike vp our drummes, pur
sue the
scattred
stray:
22321971God, and not we, hath
safely fought to day:
22331972Some guard this traitour to the blocke of death,
22341973Trea
sons true bed, and yeelder vp of breath.
22351974Alarum Enter Falstaffe excursions 22361975Fal. whats your name
sir, of what condition are you, and
of