of Henry the fifth.
1451Hen.5. Now my g
ood b
ro
ther of
France,
1452My comming into
this land was not to
shead bl
ood,
1453But fo
r the right of my Countrey, which if you can deny,
1454I am content peaceably to leaue my
siege,
1455And to depart out of your land.
1456 Charles. What is it you demand,
1457My louing b
ro
ther of
England? 1458Hen.5. My Secretary ha
th it w
ritten, read it.
1459Secretary. Item,
that immediately
Henry of England
1460Be crowned King of
France.
1461 Charles. A very hard
sentence,
1462My g
ood b
ro
ther of England.
1463Hen.5. No mo
re but right, my g
ood b
ro
ther of
France.
1464 French King. Well read on.
1465Secret. Item,
that a
fter
the dea
th of
the
said
Henry,
1466The Crowne remaine to him and his heires fo
r euer.
1467 French King. Why
then you do not onely meane to
1468Di
spo
sse
sse me, but al
so my
sonne.
1469Hen.5. Why my g
ood b
ro
ther of
France,
1470You haue had it long inough:
1471And as fo
r P
rince
Dolphin,
1472It
skils not
though he
sit be
side
the
saddle:
1473Thus I haue
set it downe, and
thus it
shall be.
1474 French King. You are very perempto
rie,
1475My g
ood b
ro
ther of England.
1476Hen. And you as peruer
se, my g
ood b
ro
ther of
France.
1477 Charles. Why
then belike, all
that I haue here is yours.
1478Hen.5. I euen as far as
the kingdom of
France reaches.
1479 Charles. I fo
r by
this hote beginning,
1480We
shall
scarce b
ring it to a calme ending.
1481Hen.5. It is as you plea
se, here is my re
solution.
1482 Charles. Well my b
ro
ther of England,
1483If you will giue me a coppie,
1484We will m
eete you againe to mo
rrow.
1485Exit King of France, and all their attendants. F3 Hen.5.