The famous victories
 1626We may do it 
Iohn,  fo
r ile p
roue it,
  1627Becau
se we be 
souldiers.
  1629Iohn. Dericke helpe me to carry my 
shooes and b
ootes.
  
 1630Enters King of England, Lord of Oxford and Exeter, then  1631the King of France, Prince Dolphin, and the Duke of  1632Burgondie, and attendants.  
 1633Hen.5. Now my g
ood b
ro
ther of 
France,
  1634 I hope by 
this time you haue deliberated of your an
swere?
  1635Fr. King. I my welbeloued b
ro
ther of England,
  1636We haue viewed it ouer wi
th our learned Councell,
  1637 But cannnot 
finde 
that you 
should be crowned
  1639Hen.5. What not King of 
France, 
then no
thing,
  1640I mu
st be King: but my louing b
ro
ther  of 
France,
  1641I can hardly fo
rget 
the late iniuries offered me,
  1642When I came la
st to parley,
  1643The French men had better a raked
  1644The bowels out of 
their fa
thers carka
sses,
  1645Then to haue 
fiered my Tentes,
  1646And if I knew 
thy 
sonne P
rince 
Dolphin  fo
r one,
  1647I would 
so row
se him, as he was neuer 
so ro
wsed.
  1648Fr. King. I dare 
sweare fo
r my 
sonnes innocencie
  1650But if 
this plea
se you, 
that immediately you be
  1651P
roclaimed and crowned heire and Regent of 
France,
  1652Not King, becau
se I my 
selfe was once crowned King.
  1653Hen.5. Heire and Regent of 
France, 
that is well,
  1654But 
that is not all 
that I mu
st haue.
  1655Fr. King.  The re
st my Secretary ha
th in w
riting.
  1656Secret.  Item, 
that 
Henry  King of England,
  1657 Be Crowned heire and Regent of 
France,
  1658During the life of King 
Charles, and a
fter his dea
th,
  The