The famous victories
23Wi
th hue and crie after your man,
24Which parted from vs
the la
st night,
25And has
set vpon, and ha
th robd a p
oore Carrier.
26Hen. 5. Sownes,
the vilaine
that was wont to
spie
28Iock. I my Lo
rd, euen
the very
same.
29Hen.5. Now ba
se minded ra
scal to rob a p
oore carrier,
30Wel it
skils not, ile
saue
the ba
se vilaines life:
31I, I may: but tel me Iockey, wherabout be
the Recieuers?
32Ioc. Fai
th my Lord,
they are hard by,
33But
the be
st is, we are a ho
rse backe and
they be a f
oote,
35Hen.5. Wel, I
the vilaines come, let me alone wi
th them. 36But tel me
Iockey, how much gots
thou from
the knaues?
37For I am
sure I got
some
thing, for one of
the vilaines
38So belamd me about
the
shoulders,
39As I
shal f
eele it
this mone
th.
40Iock. Fai
th my Lord, I haue got a hund
red pound.
41Hen. 5. A hund
red pound, now b
rauely
spoken Iockey:
42But come
sirs, laie al your money before me,
43Now by heauen here is a b
raue
shewe:
44But as I am true Gentleman, I wil haue
the halfe
45Of
this
spent to night, but
sirs take vp your bags,
46Here comes
the Receiuers, let me alone.
48One. Alas g
ood fellow, what
shal we do?
49I dare neuer go home to
the Court, for I
shall be hangd.
50But l
ooke, here is
the yong P
rince, what
shal we d
oo?
51Hen.5. How now you vilaines, what are you?
52One Recei. Speake you to him.
53Other. No I p
ray,
speake you to him.
54Hen.5. Why how now you ra
scals, why
speak you not?
55One. Fo
rsooth we be. P
ray
speake you to him.
56Hen.5. Sowns, vilains
speak, o
r ile cut off your heads.
Other.
Famous Victories of Henry V