of Henry the fift.
654344Cam. Neuer was Monarch better feared and loued then
658346Gray. Euen tho
se that were your fathers enemies
659347Haue
steeped their galles in honey for your
sake.
661348King. We therefore haue great cau
se of thankfulne
sse,
662349And
shall forget the o
ffice of our hands:
663350Sooner then reward and merit,
664351According to their cau
se and worthine
sse.
665352Massha. So
seruice
shall with
steeled
sinewes
shine,
666353And labour
shall refre
sh it
selfe with hope
667354To do your Grace ince
ssant
seruice.
668355King. Vncle of
Exeter, enlarge the man
669356Committed ye
sterday, that rayled again
st our per
son,
671357We con
sider it was the heate of wine that
set him on,
672358And on his more aduice we pardon him.
673359Massha. That is mercie, but too much
securitie:
674360Let him bee puni
sht Soueraigne, lea
st the example of
(him
675362Breed more of
such a kinde.
676363King. O let vs yet be mercifull.
677364Cam. So may your highne
sse, and puni
sh too.
678365Gray. You
shew great mercie if you giue him lilfe,
679366After the ta
ste of his corre
ction.
680367King. Alas your too much care and loue of me
681368Are heauy ori
sons gain
st the poore wretch,
682369If litle faults proceeding on di
stemper
should not bee
(winked at,
683371How
should we
stretch our eye, when capitall crimes,
684372Chewed,
swallowed and di
sge
sted, appeare before vs:
685373Well yet enlarge the man, tho Cambridge and the re
st 686374In their deare loues, and tender pre
seruation of our
state,
376Now to our French cau
ses.
689377Who are the late Commi
ssioners
? 690378Cam. Me one my Lord, your highne
sse bad me aske for
B 3 Masha. So