of Henry the fifth.
964Enters Lord Chiefe Iustice of England. 965Exe. Here is
the King my Lo
rd.
966Iustice. God p
re
serue your Maie
stie.
967Hen.5. Why how now my Lo
rd, what is
the matter?
968Iust. I would it were vnknowne to your Maie
stie.
969Hen.5. Why what ayle you?
970Iust. Your Maie
stie knowe
th my griefe well.
971Hen.5. Oh my Lo
rd, you remember you
sent me to
the
973Iust. I tru
st your grace haue fo
rgotten
that.
974Hen.5. I truly my Lo
rd, and fo
r reuengement,
975I haue cho
sen you to be my P
rotecto
r ouer my Realme,
976Until it
shall plea
se God to giue me
sp
eedie returne
978Iust. And if it plea
se your Maie
stie, I am far vnwo
rthie
979Of
so high a dignitie.
980Hen.5. Tut my Lo
rd, you are not vnwo
rthie,
981Becau
se I
thinke you wo
rthie.
982For you
that would not
spare me,
983I
thinke wil not
spare ano
ther.
984It mu
st n
eeds be
so, and
therefo
re come,
985Let vs be gone, and get our men in a readine
sse.
987Enter a Captaine, Iohn Cobler and his wife. 988Cap. Come, come,
there's no remedie,
989Thou mu
st n
eeds
serue
the King.
990Iohn. G
ood mai
ster Captaine let me go,
991I am not able to go
so farre.
992Wife. I p
ray you g
ood mai
ster Captaine,
993Be g
ood to my hu
sband.
994Cap. Why I am
sure he is not t
oo g
oo d to
serue
y^e king?
995Iohn. Ala
sse no, but a greate deale t
oobad,
996Therefo
re I p
ray you let me go.
997Cap. No, no,
thou
shalt go.
Iohn.