545Hen.5. Heres one that must speake with the King.

546Por. The King is verie sick, and none must speak with

547him.

548Hen.5. No you rascall, do you not know me?

549Por. You are my Lord the yong Prince.

550Hen.5. Then goe and tell my father, that I mustand

551will speake with him.

552Ned. Shall I cut off his head?

553Hen.5. No, no, though I would helpe you in other pla=

554ces, yet I haue nothing to doo here, what you are in my fa=

555thers Court.

556Ned. I will write him in my Tables, for so soone as I

557am made Lorde chiefe Iustice, I wil put him out of his Of=

558fice.

560Hen.5. Gogs wounds sirs, the King comes,

561Lets all stand aside.

563Hen.4. And is it true my Lord, that my sonne is alrea=

564 die sent to the Fleete? now truly that man is more fitter to

565 rule the Realme then I, for by no meanes could I rule my

566 sonne, and he by one word hath caused him to be ruled. Oh

567 my sonne, my sonne, no sooner out of one prison, but into an

568 other, I had thought once whiles I had liued, to haue seene

569 this noble Realme of England flourish by thee my sonne,

570 but now I see it goes to ruin and decaie.

573Ox. And please your grace, here is my Lord your sonne,

574That commeth to speake with you,

575he saith, he must and wil speake with you.

576Hen.4. Who my sonne Harry?

577Oxf. I and please your Maiestie.

578Hen.4. I know wherefore he commeth,

579But looke that none come with him.

C2 Oxf.