of Henry the fifth.
754Were it harder
then b
ra
sse o
r bollion.
755Hen.4. Nobly
spoken, and like a King.
756Now tru
st me my Lo
rds, I feare not but my
sonne
757Will be as warlike and victo
rious a P
rince,
758As euer raigned in England.
759 L.Ambo. His fo
rmer life
shewes no le
sse.
760Hen.4. Wel my lo
rds, I know not whe
ther it be for
sleep,
761O
r d
rawing neare of d
row
sie
summer of dea
th,
762But I am verie much giuen to
sleepe,
763Therefo
re g
ood my Lo
rds and my
sonne,
764D
raw
the Curtains, depart my Chamber,
765And cau
se
some Mu
sicke to rocke me a
sleepe.
769 Theefe Ah God, I am now much like to a Bird
770Which ha
th e
scaped out of
the Cage,
771For
so
soone as my Lo
rd chiefe
stu
stice heard
772That
the old King was dead, he was glad to let me go,
773For feare of my Lo
rd
the yong P
rince:
774But here comes
some of his companions,
775I wil
see and I can get any
thing of
them,
777Enter Knights raunging. 778Tom. Gogs wounds,
the King is dead.
779Ioc. Dead,
then gogs bl
ood, we
shall be all kings.
780Ned. Gogs wounds, I
shall be Lo
rd chiefe Iu
stice
782Tom. Why how, are you b
roken out of p
ri
son?
783Ned. Gogs wounds, how
the villaine
stinkes.
784Ioc. Why what wil become of
thee now?
785Fie vpon him, how
the ra
scall
stinkes.
786 Theefe. Marry I wil go and
serue my mai
ster againe.
787Tom. Gogs bl
ood, d
oost think
that he wil haue any
such
788Scabd knaue as
thou art? what man he is a king now.
D Ned.