1633Hen.5. Now my good brother of France,

1634 I hope by this time you haue deliberated of your answere?

1635Fr. King. I my welbeloued brother of England,

1636We haue viewed it ouer with our learned Councell,

1637 But cannnot finde that you should be crowned

1638 King of France.

1639Hen.5. What not King of France, then nothing,

1640I must be King: but my louing brother of France,

1641I can hardly forget the late iniuries offered me,

1642When I came last to parley,

1643The French men had better a raked

1644The bowels out of their fathers carkasses,

1645Then to haue fiered my Tentes,

1646And if I knew thy sonne Prince Dolphin for one,

1647I would so rowse him, as he was neuer so rowsed.

1648Fr. King. I dare sweare for my sonnes innocencie

1649In this matter.

1650But if this please you, that immediately you be

1651Proclaimed and crowned heire and Regent of France,

1652Not King, because I my selfe was once crowned King.

1653Hen.5. Heire and Regent of France, that is well,

1654But that is not all that I must haue.

1655Fr. King. The rest my Secretary hath in writing.

1656Secret. Item, that Henry King of England,

1657 Be Crowned heire and Regent of France,

1658During the life of King Charles, and after his death,

1659The Crowne with all rights, to remaine to King Henry

1660Of England, and to his heires for euer.

1661Hen.5. Well my good brother of France,

1662There is one thing I must needs desire.

1663Fr. King. What is that my good brother of England?

1664Hen.5. That all your Nobles must be sworne to be true to me.

1665Fr. King. Whereas they haue not stucke with greater

1666Matters, I know they wil not sticke with such a trifle,

1667Begin you my Lord Duke of Burgondie.

1668Hen.5. Come my Lord of Burgondie,

1669Take your oath vpon my sword.

1670Burgon. I Philip Duke of Burgondie,

1671Sweare to Henry King of England,

1672To be true to him, and to become his league-man,

1673And that if I Philip, heare of any forraigne power

1674 Comming to inuade the said Henry or his heires,

1675 Then I the saide Philip to send him word,

1676 And aide him with all the power I can make,

1677And thereunto I take my oath.

1679Hen.5. Come Prince Dolphin, you must sweare too.

1681Hen.5. Well my brother of France,

1682 There is one thing more I must needs require of you.

1683 Fr. King. Wherein is it that we may satisfie your (Maiestie?

1684Hen.5. A trifle my good brother of France.

1685I meane to make your daughter Queene of England,

1686If she be willing, and you therewith content:

1687How saist thou Kate, canst thou loue the King of England?

1688 Kate. How should I loue thee, which is my fathers enemy?

1689Hen.5. Tut stand not vpon these points,

1690Tis you must make vs friends:

1691I know Kate, thou art not a litle proud, that I loue thee:

1692What wench, the King of England?

1693 French King. Daughter let nothing stand betwixt the

1694King of England and thee, agree to it.

1695 Kate. I had best whilst he is willing,

1696Least when I would, he will not:

1697I rest at your Maiesties commaund.

1698Hen.5. Welcome sweet Kate, but my brother of France,

1699What say you to it?

1700 French king. With all my heart I like it,

1701But when shall be your wedding day?

1702Hen.5. The first Sunday of the next moneth,

1703God willing.

1706FINIS.