of Henry the fifth.
685Hen.5. Ah
Harry,
thrice vnhappie,
that ha
th negle
ct so
686long from vi
siting of
thy
sicke fa
ther, I wil goe, nay but
687why d
oo I not go to
the Chamber of my
sick fa
ther, to com=
688fo
rt
the melancholy
soule of his bodie, his
soule
said I, here
689is his bodie ind
eed, but his
soule is, whereas it n
eeds no bo=
690die. Now
thrice accur
sed
Harry,
that ha
th o
ffended
thy fa=
691ther
so much, and could not I craue pardon for all. Oh my
692dying fa
ther, cur
st be
the day wherin I was bo
rne, and ac=
693cur
sed be
the houre wherin I was begotten, but what
shal
694I do? if w
eeping teares which come t
oo late, may
su
ffice
the
695negligence negle
cted to
some, I wil w
eepe day and night
696vntil
the fountaine be d
rie wi
th w
eeping.
698Enter Lord of Exeter and Oxford. 699Exe. Come ea
sily my Lo
rd, fo
r waking of
the King.
701Oxf. How do
th your Grace f
eele your
selfe?
702Hen.4. Somewhat better after my
sleepe,
703But g
ood my Lo
rds take off my Crowne,
704Remoue my chaire a litle backe, and
set me right.
705 Ambo. And plea
se your grace,
the crown is
takẽ away.
706Hen.4. The Crowne taken away,
707G
ood my Lo
rd of
Oxford, go
see who ha
th done
this d
eed:
708No doubt tis
some vilde traito
r that ha
th done it,
709To dep
riue my
sonne,
they
that would do it now,
710Would
seeke to
scrape and
scrawle fo
r it after my dea
th.
711Enter Lord of Oxford with the Prince. 712Oxf. Here and plea
se your Grace,
713Is my Lo
rd
the yong P
rince wi
th the Crowne.
714Hen.4. Why how now my
sonne?
715I had
thought
the la
st time I had you in
sch
ooling,
716I had giuen you a le
sson fo
r all,
717And do you now begin againe?
Doest
Famous Victories of Henry V