of Henry the fift.
1708891Con. By my faith
so will not I,
892For fear I be outfaced of my way.
1715893Bur. Well ile go arme my
selfe, hay.
1716894Gebon. The Duke of
Burbon longs for morning
1717895Or. I he longs to eate the Engli
sh.
1718896Con. I thinke heele eate all he killes.
1740897Orle. O peace, ill will neuer
said well.
899With there is
flattery in friend
ship.
1743900Or. O
sir, I can an
swere that,
901With giue the diuel his due.
1746902Con. Haue at the eye of that prouerbe,
903With a Iogge of the diuel.
1747904Or. Well the Duke of
Burbon, is
simply,
1723905The mo
st a
ctiue Gentleman of
France.
1725906Con. Doing his a
ctiuitie, and heele
stil be doing.
1726907Or. He neuer did hurt as I heard o
ff.
1727908Con. No I warrant you, nor neuer will.
1729909Or. I hold him to be exceeding valiant.
1730910Con. I was told
so by one that knows him better thē you.
1733912Con. Why he told me
so him
selfe:
1734913And
said he cared not who knew it.
1711914Or. Well who will go with me to hazard,
915For a hundred Engli
sh pri
soners
? 1713916Con. You mu
st go to hazard your
selfe,
1753919Mess. My Lords, the Engli
sh lye within a hundred
1755921Con. Who hath mea
sured the ground?
1757923Con. A valiant man, a. an expert Gentleman.
1785.1925The Sun is hie, and we weare out the day.
Exit omnes. D 3 Enter