of Henry the fifth.
1521I would not vouch
safe
so much as one l
ooke,
1522Untill you had related all
the
se vnrea
sonable demands.
1523Hen.5. Tu
sh Kate, I know
thou would
st not v
se me
so
1524Hardly: But tell me, can
st thou loue
the king of England?
1525 Kate. How
should I loue him,
that ha
th dealt
so hardly
1527Hen.5. But ile deale as ea
sily wi
th thee,
1528As
thy heart can imagine, o
r tongue can require,
1529How
sai
st thou, what will it be?
1530 Kate. If I were of my owne dire
ction,
1531I could giue you an
swere:
1532But
seeing I
stand at my fa
thers dire
ction,
1533I mu
st fir
st know his will.
1534Hen.5. But
shal I haue
thy g
ood wil in
the mean
sea
son?
1535 Kate. Whereas I can put your grace in no a
ssurance,
1536I would be lo
th to put you in any di
spaire.
1537Hen.5. Now befo
re God, it is a
sw
eete wench.
1538She goes aside, and speakes as followeth. 1539 Kat. I may
thinke my
selfe
the happie
st in
the wo
rld,
1540That is beloued of
the mightie king of England.
1541Hen.5. Well
Kate, are you at hoa
st wi
th me?
1542Sw
eete
Kate, tel
thy fa
ther from me,
1543That none in
the wo
rld could
sooner haue per
swaded me to
1544It
then
thou, and
so tel
thy fa
ther from me.
1545 Kat. God k
eepe your Maie
stie in g
ood heal
th.
1547Hen.5. Far wel
sw
eet
Kate, in fai
th, it is a
sw
eet wench,
1548But if I knew I could not haue her fa
thers g
ood wil,
1549I would
so row
se
the Towers ouer his eares,
1550That I would make him be glad to b
ring her me,
1551Upon his hands and kn
ees
1553Enters Dericke, with his girdle full of shooes. 1554Der. How now? Sownes it did me g
ood to
see how
1555I did triumph ouer
the French men.
Enters