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-{{Top Texts Shakespeare}}
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 <h2>THE LIFE OF KING HENRY V</h2>
+__TOC__
 <hr />
-<h3>Contents</h3>
-<p>
-ACT&nbsp;I<br/>
-[[#sceneI_11.0">Prologue. <br/>
-[[#sceneI_11.1|Scene I.
-London. An ante-chamber in the King's palace.<br/>
-[[#sceneI_11.2|Scene II.
-The same. The presence chamber.<br/>
-<br/>
-ACT&nbsp;II<br/>
-[[#sceneII_11.0">Chorus. <br/>
-[[#sceneII_11.1|Scene I.
-London. A street.<br/>
-[[#sceneII_11.2|Scene II.
-Southampton. A council-chamber.<br/>
-[[#sceneII_11.3|Scene III.
-London. Before a tavern.<br/>
-[[#sceneII_11.4|Scene IV.
-France. The King's palace.<br/>
-<br/>
-ACT&nbsp;III<br/>
-[[#sceneIII_11.0">Chorus. <br/>
-[[#sceneIII_11.1|Scene I.
-France. Before Harfleur.<br/>
-[[#sceneIII_11.2|Scene II.
-The same.<br/>
-[[#sceneIII_11.3|Scene III.
-Before the gates.<br/>
-[[#sceneIII_11.4|Scene IV.
-The French King's palace.<br/>
-[[#sceneIII_11.5|Scene V.
-The same.<br/>
-[[#sceneIII_11.6|Scene VI.
-The English camp in Picardy.<br/>
-[[#sceneIII_11.7|Scene VII.
-The French camp, near Agincourt.<br/>
-<br/>
-ACT&nbsp;IV<br/>
-[[#sceneIV_11.0">Chorus. <br/>
-[[#sceneIV_11.1|Scene I.
-The English camp at Agincourt.<br/>
-[[#sceneIV_11.2|Scene II.
-The French camp.<br/>
-[[#sceneIV_11.3|Scene III.
-The English camp.<br/>
-[[#sceneIV_11.4|Scene IV.
-The field of battle.<br/>
-[[#sceneIV_11.5|Scene V.
-Another part of the field.<br/>
-[[#sceneIV_11.6|Scene VI.
-Another part of the field.<br/>
-[[#sceneIV_11.7|Scene VII.
-Another part of the field.<br/>
-[[#sceneIV_11.8|Scene VIII.
-Before King Henry's pavilion.<br/>
-<br/>
-ACT&nbsp;V<br/>
-[[#sceneV_11.0">Chorus. <br/>
-[[#sceneV_11.1|Scene I.
-France. The English camp.<br/>
-[[#sceneV_11.2|Scene II.
-France. A royal palace.<br/>
-[[#sceneV_11.3">Epilogue. <br/>
-</p>
 <h3>Dramatis Personæ</h3>
 <p>
 KING HENRY V.<br/>
 DUKE OF CLARENCE, brother to the King.<br/>
 DUKE OF BEDFORD, brother to the King.<br/>
 DUKE OF GLOUCESTER, brother to the King.<br/>
 DUKE OF EXETER, uncle to the King.<br/>
 DUKE OF YORK, cousin to the King.<br/>
 EARL OF SALISBURY.<br/>
 EARL OF HUNTINGDON.<br/>
 EARL OF WESTMORLAND.<br/>
 EARL OF WARWICK.<br/>
 ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY.<br/>
 BISHOP OF ELY.<br/>
 EARL OF CAMBRIDGE.<br/>
 LORD SCROOP.<br/>
 SIR THOMAS GREY.<br/>
 SIR THOMAS ERPINGHAM, officer in King Henry's army.<br/>
 GOWER, officer in King Henry's army.<br/>
 FLUELLEN, officer in King Henry's army.<br/>
 MACMORRIS, officer in King Henry's army.<br/>
 JAMY, officer in King Henry's army.<br/>
 BATES, soldier in the same.<br/>
 COURT, soldier in the same.<br/>
 WILLIAMS, soldier in the same.<br/>
 PISTOL.<br/>
 NYM.<br/>
 BARDOLPH.<br/>
 BOY.<br/>
 A Herald.
 </p>
 <p>
 CHARLES VI, king of France.<br/>
 LEWIS, the Dauphin.<br/>
 DUKE OF BERRY.<br/>
 DUKE OF BRITTANY.<br/>
 DUKE OF BURGUNDY.<br/>
 DUKE OF ORLEANS.<br/>
 DUKE OF BOURBON.<br/>
 The Constable of France.<br/>
 RAMBURES, French Lord.<br/>
 GRANDPRÉ, French Lord.<br/>
 Governor of Harfleur<br/>
 MONTJOY, a French herald.<br/>
 Ambassadors to the King of England.
 </p>
 <p>
 ISABEL, queen of France.<br/>
 KATHARINE, daughter to Charles and Isabel.<br/>
 ALICE, a lady attending on her.<br/>
 HOSTESS of a tavern in Eastcheap, formerly Mistress Nell Quickly, and now
 married to Pistol.
 </p>
@@ Line 134: / Line 115: @@
 <p>
 Lords, Ladies, Officers, Soldiers, Citizens, Messengers, and Attendants.
 </p>
 <h3><b>SCENE: England; afterwards France.</b></h3>
 <h3 id="sceneI_11.0"> <b>PROLOGUE.</b></h3>
@@ Line 148: / Line 127: @@
 <p>CHORUS.<br/>
 O for a Muse of fire, that would ascend<br/>
 The brightest heaven of invention,<br/>
 A kingdom for a stage, princes to act,<br/>
 And monarchs to behold the swelling scene!<br/>
 Then should the warlike Harry, like himself,<br/>
 Assume the port of Mars, and at his heels,<br/>
 Leash'd in like hounds, should famine, sword, and fire<br/>
 Crouch for employment. But pardon, gentles all,<br/>
 The flat unraised spirits that hath dar'd<br/>
 On this unworthy scaffold to bring forth<br/>
 So great an object. Can this cockpit hold<br/>
 The vasty fields of France? Or may we cram<br/>
 Within this wooden O the very casques<br/>
 That did affright the air at Agincourt?<br/>
 O pardon! since a crooked figure may<br/>
 Attest in little place a million,<br/>
 And let us, ciphers to this great accompt,<br/>
 On your imaginary forces work.<br/>
 Suppose within the girdle of these walls<br/>
 Are now confin'd two mighty monarchies,<br/>
 Whose high upreared and abutting fronts<br/>
 The perilous narrow ocean parts asunder;<br/>
 Piece out our imperfections with your thoughts.<br/>
 Into a thousand parts divide one man,<br/>
 And make imaginary puissance.<br/>
 Think, when we talk of horses, that you see them<br/>
 Printing their proud hoofs i' th' receiving earth.<br/>
 For 'tis your thoughts that now must deck our kings,<br/>
 Carry them here and there, jumping o'er times,<br/>
 Turning the accomplishment of many years<br/>
 Into an hour-glass: for the which supply,<br/>
 Admit me Chorus to this history;<br/>
 Who prologue-like your humble patience pray,<br/>
 Gently to hear, kindly to judge, our play.
 </p>
 <p class="right"> [<i>Exit.</i>]</p>
 <h2 id="sceneI_11.1"> <b>ACT I</b></h2>
@@ Line 195: / Line 205: @@
 <p class="scenedesc"> Enter the <span class="charname">Archbishop of
 Canterbury</span> and the <span class="charname">Bishop of Ely</span>.</p>
 <p>CANTERBURY.<br/>
 My lord, I'll tell you, that self bill is urg'd<br/>
 Which in the eleventh year of the last king's reign<br/>
 Was like, and had indeed against us passed<br/>
 But that the scambling and unquiet time<br/>
 Did push it out of farther question.
 </p>
 <p>ELY.<br/>
 But how, my lord, shall we resist it now?
 </p>
 <p>CANTERBURY.<br/>
 It must be thought on. If it pass against us,<br/>
 We lose the better half of our possession:<br/>
 For all the temporal lands, which men devout<br/>
 By testament have given to the Church,<br/>
 Would they strip from us; being valu'd thus:<br/>
 As much as would maintain, to the King's honour,<br/>
 Full fifteen earls and fifteen hundred knights,<br/>
 Six thousand and two hundred good esquires;<br/>
 And, to relief of lazars and weak age,<br/>
 Of indigent faint souls past corporal toil,<br/>
 A hundred almshouses right well supplied;<br/>
 And to the coffers of the King beside,<br/>
 A thousand pounds by th' year. Thus runs the bill.
 </p>
 <p>ELY.<br/>
 This would drink deep.
 </p>
 <p>CANTERBURY.<br/>
 'Twould drink the cup and all.
 </p>
 <p>ELY.<br/>
 But what prevention?
 </p>
 <p>CANTERBURY.<br/>
 The King is full of grace and fair regard.
 </p>
 <p>ELY.<br/>
 And a true lover of the holy Church.
 </p>
 <p>CANTERBURY.<br/>
 The courses of his youth promis'd it not.<br/>
 The breath no sooner left his father's body<br/>
 But that his wildness, mortified in him,<br/>
 Seemed to die too; yea, at that very moment<br/>
 Consideration like an angel came<br/>
 And whipped th' offending Adam out of him,<br/>
 Leaving his body as a paradise<br/>
 T' envelope and contain celestial spirits.<br/>
 Never was such a sudden scholar made,<br/>
 Never came reformation in a flood<br/>
 With such a heady currance scouring faults,<br/>
 Nor never Hydra-headed wilfulness<br/>
 So soon did lose his seat, and all at once,<br/>
 As in this king.
 </p>
 <p>ELY.<br/>
 We are blessed in the change.
 </p>
 <p>CANTERBURY.<br/>
 Hear him but reason in divinity<br/>
 And, all-admiring, with an inward wish<br/>
 You would desire the King were made a prelate;<br/>
 Hear him debate of commonwealth affairs,<br/>
 You would say it hath been all in all his study;<br/>
 List his discourse of war, and you shall hear<br/>
 A fearful battle rendered you in music;<br/>
 Turn him to any cause of policy,<br/>
 The Gordian knot of it he will unloose,<br/>
 Familiar as his garter; that, when he speaks,<br/>
 The air, a chartered libertine, is still,<br/>
 And the mute wonder lurketh in men's ears<br/>
 To steal his sweet and honeyed sentences;<br/>
 So that the art and practic part of life<br/>
 Must be the mistress to this theoric:<br/>
 Which is a wonder how his Grace should glean it,<br/>
 Since his addiction was to courses vain,<br/>
 His companies unlettered, rude, and shallow,<br/>
 His hours filled up with riots, banquets, sports,<br/>
 And never noted in him any study,<br/>
 Any retirement, any sequestration<br/>
 From open haunts and popularity.
 </p>
 <p>ELY.<br/>
 The strawberry grows underneath the nettle,<br/>
 And wholesome berries thrive and ripen best<br/>
 Neighboured by fruit of baser quality;<br/>
 And so the Prince obscured his contemplation<br/>
 Under the veil of wildness, which, no doubt,<br/>
 Grew like the summer grass, fastest by night,<br/>
 Unseen, yet crescive in his faculty.
 </p>
 <p>CANTERBURY.<br/>
 It must be so, for miracles are ceased,<br/>
 And therefore we must needs admit the means<br/>
 How things are perfected.
 </p>
 <p>ELY.<br/>
 But, my good lord,<br/>
 How now for mitigation of this bill<br/>
 Urged by the Commons? Doth his Majesty<br/>
 Incline to it, or no?
 </p>
 <p>CANTERBURY.<br/>
 He seems indifferent,<br/>
 Or rather swaying more upon our part<br/>
 Than cherishing th' exhibitors against us;<br/>
 For I have made an offer to his Majesty,<br/>
 Upon our spiritual convocation<br/>
 And in regard of causes now in hand,<br/>
 Which I have opened to his Grace at large,<br/>
 As touching France, to give a greater sum<br/>
 Than ever at one time the clergy yet<br/>
 Did to his predecessors part withal.
 </p>
 <p>ELY.<br/>
 How did this offer seem received, my lord?
 </p>
 <p>CANTERBURY.<br/>
 With good acceptance of his Majesty;<br/>
 Save that there was not time enough to hear,<br/>
 As I perceived his Grace would fain have done,<br/>
 The severals and unhidden passages<br/>
 Of his true titles to some certain dukedoms,<br/>
 And generally to the crown and seat of France,<br/>
 Derived from Edward, his great-grandfather.
 </p>
 <p>ELY.<br/>
 What was th' impediment that broke this off?
 </p>
 <p>CANTERBURY.<br/>
 The French ambassador upon that instant<br/>
 Craved audience; and the hour, I think, is come<br/>
 To give him hearing. Is it four o'clock?
 </p>
 <p>ELY.<br/>
 It is.
 </p>
 <p>CANTERBURY.<br/>
 Then go we in, to know his embassy,<br/>
 Which I could with a ready guess declare<br/>
 Before the Frenchman speak a word of it.
 </p>
 <p>ELY.<br/>
 I'll wait upon you, and I long to hear it.
 </p>
@@ Line 370: / Line 505: @@
 <p class="scenedesc"> Enter <span class="charname">King Henry, Gloucester,
 Bedford, Clarence, Warwick, Westmorland, Exeter</span> and <span
 class="charname">Attendants</span>.</p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Where is my gracious Lord of Canterbury?
 </p>
 <p>EXETER.<br/>
 Not here in presence.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Send for him, good uncle.
 </p>
 <p>WESTMORLAND.<br/>
 Shall we call in th' ambassador, my liege?
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Not yet, my cousin. We would be resolved,<br/>
 Before we hear him, of some things of weight<br/>
 That task our thoughts concerning us and France.
 </p>
 <p class="scenedesc"> Enter the <span class="charname">Archbishop of
 Canterbury</span> and the <span class="charname">Bishop of Ely</span>.</p>
 <p>CANTERBURY.<br/>
 God and his angels guard your sacred throne<br/>
 And make you long become it!
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Sure, we thank you.<br/>
 My learned lord, we pray you to proceed<br/>
 And justly and religiously unfold<br/>
 Why the law Salic that they have in France<br/>
 Or should or should not bar us in our claim.<br/>
 And God forbid, my dear and faithful lord,<br/>
 That you should fashion, wrest, or bow your reading,<br/>
 Or nicely charge your understanding soul<br/>
 With opening titles miscreate, whose right<br/>
 Suits not in native colours with the truth;<br/>
 For God doth know how many now in health<br/>
 Shall drop their blood in approbation<br/>
 Of what your reverence shall incite us to.<br/>
 Therefore take heed how you impawn our person,<br/>
 How you awake our sleeping sword of war.<br/>
 We charge you in the name of God, take heed;<br/>
 For never two such kingdoms did contend<br/>
 Without much fall of blood, whose guiltless drops<br/>
 Are every one a woe, a sore complaint<br/>
 'Gainst him whose wrongs gives edge unto the swords<br/>
 That makes such waste in brief mortality.<br/>
 Under this conjuration speak, my lord,<br/>
 For we will hear, note, and believe in heart<br/>
 That what you speak is in your conscience washed<br/>
 As pure as sin with baptism.
 </p>
 <p>CANTERBURY.<br/>
 Then hear me, gracious sovereign, and you peers,<br/>
 That owe yourselves, your lives, and services<br/>
 To this imperial throne. There is no bar<br/>
 To make against your Highness' claim to France<br/>
 But this, which they produce from Pharamond:<br/>
 <i>In terram Salicam mulieres ne succedant</i>,<br/>
-&ldquo;No woman shall succeed in Salic land;&rdquo;<br/>
+&amp;ldquo;No woman shall succeed in Salic land;&amp;rdquo;<br/>
 Which Salic land the French unjustly gloze<br/>
 To be the realm of France, and Pharamond<br/>
 The founder of this law and female bar.<br/>
 Yet their own authors faithfully affirm<br/>
 That the land Salic is in Germany,<br/>
 Between the floods of Sala and of Elbe;<br/>
 Where Charles the Great, having subdu'd the Saxons,<br/>
 There left behind and settled certain French;<br/>
 Who, holding in disdain the German women<br/>
 For some dishonest manners of their life,<br/>
 Establish'd then this law, to wit, no female<br/>
 Should be inheritrix in Salic land;<br/>
 Which Salic, as I said, 'twixt Elbe and Sala,<br/>
 Is at this day in Germany call'd Meissen.<br/>
 Then doth it well appear the Salic law<br/>
 Was not devised for the realm of France;<br/>
 Nor did the French possess the Salic land<br/>
 Until four hundred one and twenty years<br/>
 After defunction of King Pharamond,<br/>
 Idly suppos'd the founder of this law,<br/>
 Who died within the year of our redemption<br/>
 Four hundred twenty-six; and Charles the Great<br/>
 Subdu'd the Saxons, and did seat the French<br/>
 Beyond the river Sala, in the year<br/>
 Eight hundred five. Besides, their writers say,<br/>
 King Pepin, which deposed Childeric,<br/>
 Did, as heir general, being descended<br/>
 Of Blithild, which was daughter to King Clothair,<br/>
 Make claim and title to the crown of France.<br/>
 Hugh Capet also, who usurp'd the crown<br/>
 Of Charles the Duke of Lorraine, sole heir male<br/>
 Of the true line and stock of Charles the Great,<br/>
 To find his title with some shows of truth,<br/>
 Though, in pure truth, it was corrupt and naught,<br/>
 Convey'd himself as the heir to the Lady Lingare,<br/>
 Daughter to Charlemain, who was the son<br/>
 To Lewis the Emperor, and Lewis the son<br/>
 Of Charles the Great. Also, King Lewis the Tenth,<br/>
 Who was sole heir to the usurper Capet,<br/>
 Could not keep quiet in his conscience,<br/>
 Wearing the crown of France, till satisfied<br/>
 That fair Queen Isabel, his grandmother,<br/>
 Was lineal of the Lady Ermengare,<br/>
 Daughter to Charles, the foresaid Duke of Lorraine;<br/>
 By the which marriage the line of Charles the Great<br/>
 Was re-united to the crown of France.<br/>
 So that, as clear as is the summer's sun,<br/>
 King Pepin's title and Hugh Capet's claim,<br/>
 King Lewis his satisfaction, all appear<br/>
 To hold in right and title of the female.<br/>
 So do the kings of France unto this day,<br/>
 Howbeit they would hold up this Salic law<br/>
 To bar your Highness claiming from the female,<br/>
 And rather choose to hide them in a net<br/>
 Than amply to imbar their crooked titles<br/>
 Usurp'd from you and your progenitors.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 May I with right and conscience make this claim?
 </p>
 <p>CANTERBURY.<br/>
 The sin upon my head, dread sovereign!<br/>
 For in the Book of Numbers is it writ,<br/>
-&ldquo;When the man dies, let the inheritance<br/>
-Descend unto the daughter.&rdquo; Gracious lord,<br/>
+&amp;ldquo;When the man dies, let the inheritance<br/>
+Descend unto the daughter.&amp;rdquo; Gracious lord,<br/>
 Stand for your own! Unwind your bloody flag!<br/>
 Look back into your mighty ancestors!<br/>
 Go, my dread lord, to your great-grandsire's tomb,<br/>
 From whom you claim; invoke his warlike spirit,<br/>
 And your great-uncle's, Edward the Black Prince,<br/>
 Who on the French ground play'd a tragedy,<br/>
 Making defeat on the full power of France,<br/>
 Whiles his most mighty father on a hill<br/>
 Stood smiling to behold his lion's whelp<br/>
 Forage in blood of French nobility.<br/>
 O noble English, that could entertain<br/>
 With half their forces the full pride of France<br/>
 And let another half stand laughing by,<br/>
 All out of work and cold for action!
 </p>
 <p>ELY.<br/>
 Awake remembrance of these valiant dead,<br/>
 And with your puissant arm renew their feats.<br/>
 You are their heir; you sit upon their throne;<br/>
 The blood and courage that renowned them<br/>
 Runs in your veins; and my thrice-puissant liege<br/>
 Is in the very May-morn of his youth,<br/>
 Ripe for exploits and mighty enterprises.
 </p>
 <p>EXETER.<br/>
 Your brother kings and monarchs of the earth<br/>
 Do all expect that you should rouse yourself,<br/>
 As did the former lions of your blood.
 </p>
 <p>WESTMORLAND.<br/>
 They know your Grace hath cause and means and might;<br/>
 So hath your Highness. Never King of England<br/>
 Had nobles richer, and more loyal subjects,<br/>
 Whose hearts have left their bodies here in England<br/>
 And lie pavilion'd in the fields of France.
 </p>
 <p>CANTERBURY.<br/>
 O, let their bodies follow, my dear liege,<br/>
 With blood and sword and fire to win your right;<br/>
 In aid whereof we of the spiritualty<br/>
 Will raise your Highness such a mighty sum<br/>
 As never did the clergy at one time<br/>
 Bring in to any of your ancestors.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 We must not only arm to invade the French,<br/>
 But lay down our proportions to defend<br/>
 Against the Scot, who will make road upon us<br/>
 With all advantages.
 </p>
 <p>CANTERBURY.<br/>
 They of those marches, gracious sovereign,<br/>
 Shall be a wall sufficient to defend<br/>
 Our inland from the pilfering borderers.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 We do not mean the coursing snatchers only,<br/>
 But fear the main intendment of the Scot,<br/>
 Who hath been still a giddy neighbour to us;<br/>
 For you shall read that my great-grandfather<br/>
 Never went with his forces into France<br/>
 But that the Scot on his unfurnish'd kingdom<br/>
 Came pouring, like the tide into a breach,<br/>
 With ample and brim fullness of his force,<br/>
 Galling the gleaned land with hot assays,<br/>
 Girdling with grievous siege castles and towns;<br/>
 That England, being empty of defence,<br/>
 Hath shook and trembled at the ill neighbourhood.
 </p>
 <p>CANTERBURY.<br/>
 She hath been then more fear'd than harm'd, my liege;<br/>
 For hear her but exampl'd by herself:<br/>
 When all her chivalry hath been in France,<br/>
 And she a mourning widow of her nobles,<br/>
 She hath herself not only well defended<br/>
 But taken and impounded as a stray<br/>
 The King of Scots; whom she did send to France<br/>
 To fill King Edward's fame with prisoner kings,<br/>
 And make her chronicle as rich with praise<br/>
 As is the ooze and bottom of the sea<br/>
 With sunken wreck and sumless treasuries.
 </p>
 <p>WESTMORLAND.<br/>
 But there's a saying very old and true,<br/>
-&ldquo;If that you will France win,<br/>
-Then with Scotland first begin.&rdquo;<br/>
+&amp;ldquo;If that you will France win,<br/>
+Then with Scotland first begin.&amp;rdquo;<br/>
 For once the eagle England being in prey,<br/>
 To her unguarded nest the weasel Scot<br/>
 Comes sneaking and so sucks her princely eggs,<br/>
 Playing the mouse in absence of the cat,<br/>
 To tear and havoc more than she can eat.
 </p>
 <p>EXETER.<br/>
 It follows then the cat must stay at home;<br/>
 Yet that is but a crush'd necessity,<br/>
 Since we have locks to safeguard necessaries,<br/>
 And pretty traps to catch the petty thieves.<br/>
 While that the armed hand doth fight abroad,<br/>
 The advised head defends itself at home;<br/>
 For government, though high and low and lower,<br/>
 Put into parts, doth keep in one consent,<br/>
 Congreeing in a full and natural close,<br/>
 Like music.
 </p>
 <p>CANTERBURY.<br/>
 Therefore doth heaven divide<br/>
 The state of man in divers functions,<br/>
 Setting endeavour in continual motion,<br/>
 To which is fixed, as an aim or butt,<br/>
 Obedience; for so work the honey-bees,<br/>
 Creatures that by a rule in nature teach<br/>
 The act of order to a peopled kingdom.<br/>
 They have a king and officers of sorts,<br/>
 Where some, like magistrates, correct at home,<br/>
 Others like merchants, venture trade abroad,<br/>
 Others, like soldiers, armed in their stings,<br/>
 Make boot upon the summer's velvet buds,<br/>
 Which pillage they with merry march bring home<br/>
 To the tent-royal of their emperor;<br/>
 Who, busied in his majesty, surveys<br/>
 The singing masons building roofs of gold,<br/>
 The civil citizens kneading up the honey,<br/>
 The poor mechanic porters crowding in<br/>
 Their heavy burdens at his narrow gate,<br/>
 The sad-eyed justice, with his surly hum,<br/>
 Delivering o'er to executors pale<br/>
 The lazy yawning drone. I this infer,<br/>
 That many things, having full reference<br/>
 To one consent, may work contrariously.<br/>
 As many arrows, loosed several ways,<br/>
 Come to one mark; as many ways meet in one town;<br/>
 As many fresh streams meet in one salt sea;<br/>
 As many lines close in the dial's centre;<br/>
 So many a thousand actions, once afoot,<br/>
 End in one purpose, and be all well borne<br/>
 Without defeat. Therefore to France, my liege!<br/>
 Divide your happy England into four,<br/>
 Whereof take you one quarter into France,<br/>
 And you withal shall make all Gallia shake.<br/>
 If we, with thrice such powers left at home,<br/>
 Cannot defend our own doors from the dog,<br/>
 Let us be worried and our nation lose<br/>
 The name of hardiness and policy.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Call in the messengers sent from the Dauphin.
 </p>
@@ Line 669: / Line 1,053: @@
 <p>Now are we well resolv'd; and, by God's help,<br/>
 And yours, the noble sinews of our power,<br/>
 France being ours, we'll bend it to our awe,<br/>
 Or break it all to pieces. Or there we'll sit,<br/>
 Ruling in large and ample empery<br/>
 O'er France and all her almost kingly dukedoms,<br/>
 Or lay these bones in an unworthy urn,<br/>
 Tombless, with no remembrance over them.<br/>
 Either our history shall with full mouth<br/>
 Speak freely of our acts, or else our grave,<br/>
 Like Turkish mute, shall have a tongueless mouth,<br/>
 Not worshipp'd with a waxen epitaph.
 </p>
 <p class="scenedesc"> Enter <span class="charname">Ambassadors of
 France</span>.</p>
 <p>Now are we well prepar'd to know the pleasure<br/>
 Of our fair cousin Dauphin; for we hear<br/>
 Your greeting is from him, not from the King.
 </p>
 <p>FIRST AMBASSADOR.<br/>
 May't please your Majesty to give us leave<br/>
 Freely to render what we have in charge,<br/>
 Or shall we sparingly show you far off<br/>
 The Dauphin's meaning and our embassy?
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 We are no tyrant, but a Christian king,<br/>
 Unto whose grace our passion is as subject<br/>
 As is our wretches fett'red in our prisons;<br/>
 Therefore with frank and with uncurbed plainness<br/>
 Tell us the Dauphin's mind.
 </p>
 <p>AMBASSADOR.<br/>
 Thus, then, in few.<br/>
 Your Highness, lately sending into France,<br/>
 Did claim some certain dukedoms, in the right<br/>
 Of your great predecessor, King Edward the Third.<br/>
 In answer of which claim, the prince our master<br/>
 Says that you savour too much of your youth,<br/>
 And bids you be advis'd there's nought in France<br/>
 That can be with a nimble galliard won.<br/>
 You cannot revel into dukedoms there.<br/>
 He therefore sends you, meeter for your spirit,<br/>
 This tun of treasure; and, in lieu of this,<br/>
 Desires you let the dukedoms that you claim<br/>
 Hear no more of you. This the Dauphin speaks.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 What treasure, uncle?
 </p>
 <p>EXETER.<br/>
 Tennis-balls, my liege.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 We are glad the Dauphin is so pleasant with us.<br/>
 His present and your pains we thank you for.<br/>
 When we have match'd our rackets to these balls,<br/>
 We will, in France, by God's grace, play a set<br/>
 Shall strike his father's crown into the hazard.<br/>
 Tell him he hath made a match with such a wrangler<br/>
 That all the courts of France will be disturb'd<br/>
 With chaces. And we understand him well,<br/>
 How he comes o'er us with our wilder days,<br/>
 Not measuring what use we made of them.<br/>
 We never valu'd this poor seat of England;<br/>
 And therefore, living hence, did give ourself<br/>
 To barbarous licence; as 'tis ever common<br/>
 That men are merriest when they are from home.<br/>
 But tell the Dauphin I will keep my state,<br/>
 Be like a king, and show my sail of greatness<br/>
 When I do rouse me in my throne of France.<br/>
 For that I have laid by my majesty<br/>
 And plodded like a man for working days,<br/>
 But I will rise there with so full a glory<br/>
 That I will dazzle all the eyes of France,<br/>
 Yea, strike the Dauphin blind to look on us.<br/>
 And tell the pleasant prince this mock of his<br/>
 Hath turn'd his balls to gun-stones, and his soul<br/>
 Shall stand sore charged for the wasteful vengeance<br/>
 That shall fly with them; for many a thousand widows<br/>
 Shall this his mock mock out of their dear husbands,<br/>
 Mock mothers from their sons, mock castles down;<br/>
 And some are yet ungotten and unborn<br/>
 That shall have cause to curse the Dauphin's scorn.<br/>
 But this lies all within the will of God,<br/>
 To whom I do appeal; and in whose name<br/>
 Tell you the Dauphin I am coming on<br/>
 To venge me as I may, and to put forth<br/>
 My rightful hand in a well-hallow'd cause.<br/>
 So get you hence in peace; and tell the Dauphin<br/>
 His jest will savour but of shallow wit,<br/>
-When thousands weep more than did laugh at it.&mdash;<br/>
-Convey them with safe conduct.&mdash;Fare you well.
+When thousands weep more than did laugh at it.&amp;mdash;<br/>
+Convey them with safe conduct.&amp;mdash;Fare you well.
 </p>
 <p class="right"> [<i>Exeunt <span
 class="charname">Ambassadors</span>.</i>]</p>
 <p>EXETER.<br/>
 This was a merry message.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 We hope to make the sender blush at it.<br/>
 Therefore, my lords, omit no happy hour<br/>
 That may give furtherance to our expedition;<br/>
 For we have now no thought in us but France,<br/>
 Save those to God, that run before our business.<br/>
 Therefore, let our proportions for these wars<br/>
 Be soon collected, and all things thought upon<br/>
 That may with reasonable swiftness add<br/>
 More feathers to our wings; for, God before,<br/>
 We'll chide this Dauphin at his father's door.<br/>
 Therefore let every man now task his thought,<br/>
 That this fair action may on foot be brought.
 </p>
 <p class="right"> [<i>Exeunt.</i>]</p>
 <h2 id="sceneII_11.0"> <b>ACT II</b></h2>
@@ Line 804: / Line 1,285: @@
 <p>CHORUS.<br/>
 Now all the youth of England are on fire,<br/>
 And silken dalliance in the wardrobe lies.<br/>
 Now thrive the armourers, and honour's thought<br/>
 Reigns solely in the breast of every man.<br/>
 They sell the pasture now to buy the horse,<br/>
 Following the mirror of all Christian kings,<br/>
 With winged heels, as English Mercuries.<br/>
 For now sits Expectation in the air,<br/>
 And hides a sword from hilts unto the point<br/>
 With crowns imperial, crowns, and coronets,<br/>
 Promis'd to Harry and his followers.<br/>
 The French, advis'd by good intelligence<br/>
 Of this most dreadful preparation,<br/>
 Shake in their fear, and with pale policy<br/>
 Seek to divert the English purposes.<br/>
 O England! model to thy inward greatness,<br/>
 Like little body with a mighty heart,<br/>
 What mightst thou do, that honour would thee do,<br/>
 Were all thy children kind and natural!<br/>
 But see thy fault! France hath in thee found out<br/>
 A nest of hollow bosoms, which he fills<br/>
 With treacherous crowns; and three corrupted men,<br/>
 One, Richard Earl of Cambridge, and the second,<br/>
 Henry Lord Scroop of Masham, and the third,<br/>
 Sir Thomas Grey, knight of Northumberland,<br/>
-Have, for the gilt of France,&mdash;O guilt indeed!&mdash;<br/>
+Have, for the gilt of France,&amp;mdash;O guilt indeed!&amp;mdash;<br/>
 Confirm'd conspiracy with fearful France;<br/>
 And by their hands this grace of kings must die,<br/>
 If hell and treason hold their promises,<br/>
 Ere he take ship for France, and in Southampton.<br/>
 Linger your patience on, and we'll digest<br/>
 The abuse of distance, force a play.<br/>
 The sum is paid; the traitors are agreed;<br/>
 The King is set from London; and the scene<br/>
 Is now transported, gentles, to Southampton.<br/>
 There is the playhouse now, there must you sit;<br/>
 And thence to France shall we convey you safe,<br/>
 And bring you back, charming the narrow seas<br/>
 To give you gentle pass; for, if we may,<br/>
 We'll not offend one stomach with our play.<br/>
 But, till the King come forth, and not till then,<br/>
 Unto Southampton do we shift our scene.
 </p>
@@ Line 853: / Line 1,377: @@
 <p class="scenedesc"> Enter <span class="charname">Corporal Nym</span> and
 <span class="charname">Lieutenant Bardolph</span>.</p>
 <p>BARDOLPH.<br/>
 Well met, Corporal Nym.
 </p>
 <p>NYM.<br/>
 Good morrow, Lieutenant Bardolph.
 </p>
 <p>BARDOLPH.<br/>
 What, are Ancient Pistol and you friends yet?
 </p>
 <p>NYM.<br/>
 For my part, I care not. I say little; but when time shall serve, there shall
 be smiles; but that shall be as it may. I dare not fight, but I will wink and
 hold out mine iron. It is a simple one, but what though? It will toast cheese,
 and it will endure cold as another man's sword will; and there's an
 end.
 </p>
 <p>BARDOLPH.<br/>
 I will bestow a breakfast to make you friends; and we'll be all three
 sworn brothers to France. Let it be so, good Corporal Nym.
 </p>
 <p>NYM.<br/>
 Faith, I will live so long as I may, that's the certain of it; and when I
 cannot live any longer, I will do as I may. That is my rest, that is the
 rendezvous of it.
 </p>
 <p>BARDOLPH.<br/>
 It is certain, corporal, that he is married to Nell Quickly; and certainly she
 did you wrong, for you were troth-plight to her.
 </p>
 <p>NYM.<br/>
 I cannot tell. Things must be as they may. Men may sleep, and they may have
 their throats about them at that time; and some say knives have edges. It must
 be as it may. Though patience be a tired mare, yet she will plod. There must be
 conclusions. Well, I cannot tell.
 </p>
 <p class="scenedesc"> Enter <span class="charname">Pistol</span> and <span
 class="charname">Hostess</span>.</p>
 <p>BARDOLPH.<br/>
 Here comes Ancient Pistol and his wife. Good Corporal, be patient here. How
 now, mine host Pistol!
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Base tike, call'st thou me host?<br/>
 Now, by this hand, I swear I scorn the term;<br/>
 Nor shall my Nell keep lodgers.
 </p>
 <p>HOSTESS.<br/>
 No, by my troth, not long; for we cannot lodge and board a dozen or fourteen
 gentlewomen that live honestly by the prick of their needles, but it will be
 thought we keep a bawdy house straight. [<i>Nym and Pistol draw.</i>] O well a
 day, Lady, if he be not drawn now! We shall see wilful adultery and murder
 committed.
 </p>
 <p>BARDOLPH.<br/>
 Good Lieutenant! good corporal! offer nothing here.
 </p>
 <p>NYM.<br/>
 Pish!
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Pish for thee, Iceland dog! thou prick-ear'd cur of Iceland!
 </p>
 <p>HOSTESS.<br/>
 Good Corporal Nym, show thy valour, and put up your sword.
 </p>
 <p>NYM.<br/>
 Will you shog off? I would have you <i>solus</i>.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 <i>Solus</i>, egregious dog! O viper vile!<br/>
 The <i>solus</i> in thy most mervailous face;<br/>
 The <i>solus</i> in thy teeth, and in thy throat,<br/>
 And in thy hateful lungs, yea, in thy maw, perdy,<br/>
 And, which is worse, within thy nasty mouth!<br/>
 I do retort the <i>solus</i> in thy bowels;<br/>
 For I can take, and Pistol's cock is up,<br/>
 And flashing fire will follow.
 </p>
 <p>NYM.<br/>
 I am not Barbason; you cannot conjure me. I have an humour to knock you
 indifferently well. If you grow foul with me, Pistol, I will scour you with my
 rapier, as I may, in fair terms. If you would walk off, I would prick your guts
 a little, in good terms, as I may; and that's the humour of it.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 O braggart vile and damned furious wight!<br/>
 The grave doth gape, and doting death is near,<br/>
 Therefore exhale.
 </p>
 <p>BARDOLPH.<br/>
 Hear me, hear me what I say. He that strikes the first stroke I'll run
 him up to the hilts, as I am a soldier.
 </p>
@@ Line 972: / Line 1,569: @@
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 An oath of mickle might; and fury shall abate.<br/>
 Give me thy fist, thy fore-foot to me give.<br/>
 Thy spirits are most tall.
 </p>
 <p>NYM.<br/>
 I will cut thy throat, one time or other, in fair terms: that is the humour of
 it.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
-&ldquo;Couple a gorge!&rdquo;<br/>
+&amp;ldquo;Couple a gorge!&amp;rdquo;<br/>
 That is the word. I thee defy again.<br/>
 O hound of Crete, think'st thou my spouse to get?<br/>
 No! to the spital go,<br/>
 And from the powdering tub of infamy<br/>
 Fetch forth the lazar kite of Cressid's kind,<br/>
 Doll Tearsheet she by name, and her espouse.<br/>
 I have, and I will hold, the quondam Quickly<br/>
 For the only she; and <i>pauca</i>, there's enough.<br/>
 Go to.
 </p>
@@ Line 998: / Line 1,613: @@
 <p>BOY.<br/>
 Mine host Pistol, you must come to my master, and you, hostess. He is very
 sick, and would to bed. Good Bardolph, put thy face between his sheets, and do
 the office of a warming-pan. Faith, he's very ill.
 </p>
 <p>BARDOLPH.<br/>
 Away, you rogue!
 </p>
 <p>HOSTESS.<br/>
 By my troth, he'll yield the crow a pudding one of these days.<br/>
 The King has kill'd his heart.<br/>
 Good husband, come home presently.
 </p>
 <p class="right"> [<i>Exeunt <span class="charname">Hostess</span> and <span
 class="charname">Boy</span>.</i>]</p>
 <p>BARDOLPH.<br/>
 Come, shall I make you two friends? We must to France together; why the devil
 should we keep knives to cut one another's throats?
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Let floods o'erswell, and fiends for food howl on!
 </p>
 <p>NYM.<br/>
 You'll pay me the eight shillings I won of you at betting?
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Base is the slave that pays.
 </p>
 <p>NYM.<br/>
 That now I will have: that's the humour of it.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 As manhood shall compound. Push home.
 </p>
@@ Line 1,044: / Line 1,683: @@
 <p>BARDOLPH.<br/>
 By this sword, he that makes the first thrust, I'll kill him; by this
 sword, I will.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Sword is an oath, and oaths must have their course.
 </p>
 <p>BARDOLPH.<br/>
 Corporal Nym, and thou wilt be friends, be friends; an thou wilt not, why,
 then, be enemies with me too. Prithee, put up.
 </p>
 <p>NYM.<br/>
 I shall have my eight shillings I won from you at betting?
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 A noble shalt thou have, and present pay;<br/>
 And liquor likewise will I give to thee,<br/>
 And friendship shall combine, and brotherhood.<br/>
 I'll live by Nym, and Nym shall live by me.<br/>
 Is not this just? For I shall sutler be<br/>
 Unto the camp, and profits will accrue.<br/>
 Give me thy hand.
 </p>
 <p>NYM.<br/>
 I shall have my noble?
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 In cash most justly paid.
 </p>
 <p>NYM.<br/>
 Well, then, that's the humour of't.
 </p>
@@ Line 1,086: / Line 1,749: @@
 <p>HOSTESS.<br/>
 As ever you come of women, come in quickly to Sir John.<br/>
 Ah, poor heart! he is so shak'd of a burning quotidian tertian,<br/>
 that it is most lamentable to behold. Sweet men, come to him.
 </p>
 <p>NYM.<br/>
 The King hath run bad humours on the knight; that's the even of it.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Nym, thou hast spoke the right.<br/>
 His heart is fracted and corroborate.
 </p>
 <p>NYM.<br/>
 The King is a good king; but it must be as it may; he passes some humours and
 careers.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Let us condole the knight; for, lambkins, we will live.
 </p>
@@ Line 1,114: / Line 1,791: @@
 <p class="scenedesc"> Enter <span class="charname">Exeter, Bedford</span> and
 <span class="charname">Westmorland</span>.</p>
 <p>BEDFORD.<br/>
 'Fore God, his Grace is bold, to trust these traitors.
 </p>
 <p>EXETER.<br/>
 They shall be apprehended by and by.
 </p>
 <p>WESTMORLAND.<br/>
 How smooth and even they do bear themselves!<br/>
 As if allegiance in their bosoms sat<br/>
 Crowned with faith and constant loyalty.
 </p>
 <p>BEDFORD.<br/>
 The King hath note of all that they intend,<br/>
 By interception which they dream not of.
 </p>
 <p>EXETER.<br/>
 Nay, but the man that was his bed-fellow,<br/>
 Whom he hath dull'd and cloy'd with gracious favours,<br/>
 That he should, for a foreign purse, so sell<br/>
 His sovereign's life to death and treachery.
 </p>
 <p class="scenedesc"> Trumpets sound. Enter <span class="charname">King Henry,
 Scroop, Cambridge</span> and <span class="charname">Grey</span>.</p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Now sits the wind fair, and we will aboard.<br/>
 My Lord of Cambridge, and my kind Lord of Masham,<br/>
 And you, my gentle knight, give me your thoughts.<br/>
 Think you not that the powers we bear with us<br/>
 Will cut their passage through the force of France,<br/>
 Doing the execution and the act<br/>
 For which we have in head assembled them?
 </p>
 <p>SCROOP.<br/>
 No doubt, my liege, if each man do his best.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 I doubt not that, since we are well persuaded<br/>
 We carry not a heart with us from hence<br/>
 That grows not in a fair consent with ours,<br/>
 Nor leave not one behind that doth not wish<br/>
 Success and conquest to attend on us.
 </p>
 <p>CAMBRIDGE.<br/>
 Never was monarch better fear'd and lov'd<br/>
 Than is your Majesty. There's not, I think, a subject<br/>
 That sits in heart-grief and uneasiness<br/>
 Under the sweet shade of your government.
 </p>
 <p>GREY.<br/>
 True; those that were your father's enemies<br/>
 Have steep'd their galls in honey, and do serve you<br/>
 With hearts create of duty and of zeal.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 We therefore have great cause of thankfulness,<br/>
 And shall forget the office of our hand<br/>
 Sooner than quittance of desert and merit<br/>
 According to the weight and worthiness.
 </p>
 <p>SCROOP.<br/>
 So service shall with steeled sinews toil,<br/>
 And labour shall refresh itself with hope,<br/>
 To do your Grace incessant services.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 We judge no less. Uncle of Exeter,<br/>
 Enlarge the man committed yesterday,<br/>
 That rail'd against our person. We consider<br/>
 It was excess of wine that set him on,<br/>
 And on his more advice we pardon him.
 </p>
 <p>SCROOP.<br/>
 That's mercy, but too much security.<br/>
 Let him be punish'd, sovereign, lest example<br/>
 Breed, by his sufferance, more of such a kind.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 O, let us yet be merciful.
 </p>
 <p>CAMBRIDGE.<br/>
 So may your Highness, and yet punish too.
 </p>
 <p>GREY.<br/>
 Sir,<br/>
 You show great mercy if you give him life<br/>
 After the taste of much correction.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Alas, your too much love and care of me<br/>
 Are heavy orisons 'gainst this poor wretch!<br/>
 If little faults, proceeding on distemper,<br/>
 Shall not be wink'd at, how shall we stretch our eye<br/>
 When capital crimes, chew'd, swallow'd, and digested,<br/>
 Appear before us? We'll yet enlarge that man,<br/>
 Though Cambridge, Scroop, and Grey, in their dear care<br/>
 And tender preservation of our person,<br/>
 Would have him punish'd. And now to our French causes.<br/>
 Who are the late commissioners?
 </p>
 <p>CAMBRIDGE.<br/>
 I one, my lord.<br/>
 Your Highness bade me ask for it today.
 </p>
 <p>SCROOP.<br/>
 So did you me, my liege.
 </p>
 <p>GREY.<br/>
 And I, my royal sovereign.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Then, Richard Earl of Cambridge, there is yours;<br/>
 There yours, Lord Scroop of Masham; and, sir knight,<br/>
 Grey of Northumberland, this same is yours.<br/>
 Read them, and know I know your worthiness.<br/>
 My Lord of Westmorland, and uncle Exeter,<br/>
-We will aboard tonight.&mdash;Why, how now, gentlemen!<br/>
+We will aboard tonight.&amp;mdash;Why, how now, gentlemen!<br/>
 What see you in those papers that you lose<br/>
-So much complexion?&mdash;Look ye, how they change!<br/>
-Their cheeks are paper.&mdash;Why, what read you there,<br/>
+So much complexion?&amp;mdash;Look ye, how they change!<br/>
+Their cheeks are paper.&amp;mdash;Why, what read you there,<br/>
 That have so cowarded and chas'd your blood<br/>
 Out of appearance?
 </p>
 <p>CAMBRIDGE.<br/>
 I do confess my fault,<br/>
 And do submit me to your Highness' mercy.
 </p>
 <p>GREY, SCROOP.<br/>
 To which we all appeal.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 The mercy that was quick in us but late,<br/>
 By your own counsel is suppress'd and kill'd.<br/>
 You must not dare, for shame, to talk of mercy,<br/>
 For your own reasons turn into your bosoms,<br/>
 As dogs upon their masters, worrying you.<br/>
 See you, my princes and my noble peers,<br/>
 These English monsters! My Lord of Cambridge here,<br/>
 You know how apt our love was to accord<br/>
 To furnish him with an appertinents<br/>
 Belonging to his honour; and this man<br/>
 Hath, for a few light crowns, lightly conspir'd<br/>
 And sworn unto the practices of France<br/>
 To kill us here in Hampton; to the which<br/>
 This knight, no less for bounty bound to us<br/>
 Than Cambridge is, hath likewise sworn. But, O<br/>
 What shall I say to thee, Lord Scroop? thou cruel,<br/>
 Ingrateful, savage, and inhuman creature!<br/>
 Thou that didst bear the key of all my counsels,<br/>
 That knew'st the very bottom of my soul,<br/>
 That almost mightst have coin'd me into gold,<br/>
-Wouldst thou have practis'd on me for thy use,&mdash;<br/>
+Wouldst thou have practis'd on me for thy use,&amp;mdash;<br/>
 May it be possible that foreign hire<br/>
 Could out of thee extract one spark of evil<br/>
 That might annoy my finger? 'Tis so strange,<br/>
 That, though the truth of it stands off as gross<br/>
 As black and white, my eye will scarcely see it.<br/>
 Treason and murder ever kept together,<br/>
 As two yoke-devils sworn to either's purpose,<br/>
 Working so grossly in a natural cause<br/>
 That admiration did not whoop at them;<br/>
 But thou, 'gainst all proportion, didst bring in<br/>
 Wonder to wait on treason and on murder;<br/>
 And whatsoever cunning fiend it was<br/>
 That wrought upon thee so preposterously<br/>
 Hath got the voice in hell for excellence;<br/>
 And other devils that suggest by treasons<br/>
 Do botch and bungle up damnation<br/>
 With patches, colours, and with forms being fetch'd<br/>
 From glist'ring semblances of piety.<br/>
 But he that temper'd thee bade thee stand up,<br/>
 Gave thee no instance why thou shouldst do treason,<br/>
 Unless to dub thee with the name of traitor.<br/>
 If that same demon that hath gull'd thee thus<br/>
 Should with his lion gait walk the whole world,<br/>
 He might return to vasty Tartar back,<br/>
-And tell the legions, &ldquo;I can never win<br/>
-A soul so easy as that Englishman's.&rdquo;<br/>
+And tell the legions, &amp;ldquo;I can never win<br/>
+A soul so easy as that Englishman's.&amp;rdquo;<br/>
 O, how hast thou with jealousy infected<br/>
 The sweetness of affiance! Show men dutiful?<br/>
 Why, so didst thou. Seem they grave and learned?<br/>
 Why, so didst thou. Come they of noble family?<br/>
 Why, so didst thou. Seem they religious?<br/>
 Why, so didst thou. Or are they spare in diet,<br/>
 Free from gross passion or of mirth or anger,<br/>
 Constant in spirit, not swerving with the blood,<br/>
 Garnish'd and deck'd in modest complement,<br/>
 Not working with the eye without the ear,<br/>
 And but in purged judgement trusting neither?<br/>
 Such and so finely bolted didst thou seem.<br/>
 And thus thy fall hath left a kind of blot<br/>
 To mark the full-fraught man and best indued<br/>
 With some suspicion. I will weep for thee;<br/>
 For this revolt of thine, methinks, is like<br/>
 Another fall of man. Their faults are open.<br/>
 Arrest them to the answer of the law;<br/>
 And God acquit them of their practices!
 </p>
 <p>EXETER.<br/>
 I arrest thee of high treason, by the name of Richard Earl of Cambridge.<br/>
 I arrest thee of high treason, by the name of Henry Lord Scroop of Masham.<br/>
 I arrest thee of high treason, by the name of Thomas Grey, knight, of
 Northumberland.
 </p>
 <p>SCROOP.<br/>
 Our purposes God justly hath discover'd,<br/>
 And I repent my fault more than my death,<br/>
 Which I beseech your Highness to forgive,<br/>
 Although my body pay the price of it.
 </p>
 <p>CAMBRIDGE.<br/>
 For me, the gold of France did not seduce,<br/>
 Although I did admit it as a motive<br/>
 The sooner to effect what I intended.<br/>
 But God be thanked for prevention,<br/>
 Which I in sufferance heartily will rejoice,<br/>
 Beseeching God and you to pardon me.
 </p>
 <p>GREY.<br/>
 Never did faithful subject more rejoice<br/>
 At the discovery of most dangerous treason<br/>
 Than I do at this hour joy o'er myself,<br/>
 Prevented from a damned enterprise.<br/>
 My fault, but not my body, pardon, sovereign.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 God quit you in his mercy! Hear your sentence.<br/>
 You have conspir'd against our royal person,<br/>
 Join'd with an enemy proclaim'd, and from his coffers<br/>
 Received the golden earnest of our death;<br/>
 Wherein you would have sold your king to slaughter,<br/>
 His princes and his peers to servitude,<br/>
 His subjects to oppression and contempt,<br/>
 And his whole kingdom into desolation.<br/>
 Touching our person seek we no revenge;<br/>
 But we our kingdom's safety must so tender,<br/>
 Whose ruin you have sought, that to her laws<br/>
 We do deliver you. Get you therefore hence,<br/>
 Poor miserable wretches, to your death,<br/>
 The taste whereof God of his mercy give<br/>
 You patience to endure, and true repentance<br/>
 Of all your dear offences! Bear them hence.
 </p>
 <p class="right"> [<i>Exeunt <span class="charname">Cambridge, Scroop</span>
 and <span class="charname">Grey</span>, guarded.</i>]</p>
 <p>Now, lords, for France; the enterprise whereof<br/>
 Shall be to you, as us, like glorious.<br/>
 We doubt not of a fair and lucky war,<br/>
 Since God so graciously hath brought to light<br/>
 This dangerous treason lurking in our way<br/>
 To hinder our beginnings. We doubt not now<br/>
 But every rub is smoothed on our way.<br/>
 Then forth, dear countrymen! Let us deliver<br/>
 Our puissance into the hand of God,<br/>
 Putting it straight in expedition.<br/>
 Cheerly to sea! The signs of war advance!<br/>
 No king of England, if not king of France!
 </p>
@@ Line 1,411: / Line 2,313: @@
 <p class="scenedesc"> Enter <span class="charname">Pistol, Nym, Bardolph,
 Boy</span> and <span class="charname">Hostess</span>.</p>
 <p>HOSTESS.<br/>
 Prithee, honey, sweet husband, let me bring thee to Staines.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 No; for my manly heart doth yearn.<br/>
 Bardolph, be blithe; Nym, rouse thy vaunting veins;<br/>
 Boy, bristle thy courage up; for Falstaff he is dead,<br/>
 And we must yearn therefore.
 </p>
 <p>BARDOLPH.<br/>
 Would I were with him, wheresome'er he is, either in heaven or in hell!
 </p>
 <p>HOSTESS.<br/>
 Nay, sure, he's not in hell. He's in Arthur's bosom, if ever
 man went to Arthur's bosom. 'A made a finer end and went away an it
 had been any christom child. 'A parted even just between twelve and one,
 even at the turning o' the tide: for after I saw him fumble with the
 sheets, and play with flowers, and smile upon his fingers' ends, I knew
 there was but one way; for his nose was as sharp as a pen, and 'a babbled
-of green fields. &ldquo;How now, Sir John!&rdquo; quoth I; &ldquo;what, man! be
-o' good cheer.&rdquo; So 'a cried out, &ldquo;God, God, God!&rdquo;
+of green fields. &amp;ldquo;How now, Sir John!&amp;rdquo; quoth I; &amp;ldquo;what, man! be
+o' good cheer.&amp;rdquo; So 'a cried out, &amp;ldquo;God, God, God!&amp;rdquo;
 three or four times. Now I, to comfort him, bid him 'a should not think
 of God; I hop'd there was no need to trouble himself with any such
 thoughts yet. So 'a bade me lay more clothes on his feet. I put my hand
 into the bed and felt them, and they were as cold as any stone. Then I felt to
 his knees, and so upward and upward, and all was as cold as any stone.
 </p>
 <p>NYM.<br/>
 They say he cried out of sack.
 </p>
 <p>HOSTESS.<br/>
 Ay, that 'a did.
 </p>
 <p>BARDOLPH.<br/>
 And of women.
 </p>
 <p>HOSTESS.<br/>
 Nay, that 'a did not.
 </p>
 <p>BOY.<br/>
 Yes, that 'a did; and said they were devils incarnate.
 </p>
 <p>HOSTESS.<br/>
 'A could never abide carnation; 'twas a colour he never liked.
 </p>
 <p>BOY.<br/>
 'A said once, the devil would have him about women.
 </p>
 <p>HOSTESS.<br/>
 'A did in some sort, indeed, handle women; but then he was rheumatic, and
 talk'd of the whore of Babylon.
 </p>
 <p>BOY.<br/>
 Do you not remember, 'a saw a flea stick upon Bardolph's nose, and
 'a said it was a black soul burning in hell-fire?
 </p>
 <p>BARDOLPH.<br/>
 Well, the fuel is gone that maintain'd that fire. That's all the
 riches I got in his service.
 </p>
 <p>NYM.<br/>
 Shall we shog? The King will be gone from Southampton.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Come, let's away. My love, give me thy lips.<br/>
 Look to my chattels and my movables.<br/>
-Let senses rule; the word is &ldquo;Pitch and Pay.&rdquo;<br/>
+Let senses rule; the word is &amp;ldquo;Pitch and Pay.&amp;rdquo;<br/>
 Trust none;<br/>
 For oaths are straws, men's faiths are wafer-cakes<br/>
 And hold-fast is the only dog, my duck;<br/>
 Therefore, <i>Caveto</i> be thy counsellor.<br/>
 Go, clear thy crystals. Yoke-fellows in arms,<br/>
 Let us to France; like horse-leeches, my boys,<br/>
 To suck, to suck, the very blood to suck!
 </p>
 <p>BOY.<br/>
 And that's but unwholesome food, they say.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Touch her soft mouth, and march.
 </p>
 <p>BARDOLPH.<br/>
 Farewell, hostess.
 </p>
@@ Line 1,519: / Line 2,487: @@
 <p>NYM.<br/>
 I cannot kiss; that is the humour of it; but, adieu.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Let housewifery appear. Keep close, I thee command.
 </p>
 <p>HOSTESS.<br/>
 Farewell; adieu.
 </p>
@@ Line 1,535: / Line 2,509: @@
 <p class="scenedesc"> Flourish. Enter the <span class="charname">French
 King,</span> the <span class="charname">Dauphin,</span> the Dukes of <span
 class="charname">Berry</span> and <span class="charname">Brittany,</span> the
 <span class="charname">Constable</span> and others.</p>
 <p>FRENCH KING.<br/>
 Thus comes the English with full power upon us,<br/>
 And more than carefully it us concerns<br/>
 To answer royally in our defences.<br/>
 Therefore the Dukes of Berry and of Brittany,<br/>
 Of Brabant and of Orleans, shall make forth,<br/>
 And you, Prince Dauphin, with all swift dispatch,<br/>
 To line and new repair our towns of war<br/>
 With men of courage and with means defendant;<br/>
 For England his approaches makes as fierce<br/>
 As waters to the sucking of a gulf.<br/>
 It fits us then to be as provident<br/>
 As fears may teach us out of late examples<br/>
 Left by the fatal and neglected English<br/>
 Upon our fields.
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 My most redoubted father,<br/>
 It is most meet we arm us 'gainst the foe;<br/>
 For peace itself should not so dull a kingdom,<br/>
 Though war nor no known quarrel were in question,<br/>
 But that defences, musters, preparations,<br/>
 Should be maintain'd, assembled, and collected,<br/>
 As were a war in expectation.<br/>
 Therefore, I say, 'tis meet we all go forth<br/>
 To view the sick and feeble parts of France.<br/>
 And let us do it with no show of fear;<br/>
 No, with no more than if we heard that England<br/>
 Were busied with a Whitsun morris-dance;<br/>
 For, my good liege, she is so idly king'd,<br/>
 Her sceptre so fantastically borne<br/>
 By a vain, giddy, shallow, humorous youth,<br/>
 That fear attends her not.
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 O peace, Prince Dauphin!<br/>
 You are too much mistaken in this king.<br/>
 Question your Grace the late ambassadors<br/>
 With what great state he heard their embassy,<br/>
 How well supplied with noble counsellors,<br/>
 How modest in exception, and withal<br/>
 How terrible in constant resolution,<br/>
 And you shall find his vanities forespent<br/>
 Were but the outside of the Roman Brutus,<br/>
 Covering discretion with a coat of folly;<br/>
 As gardeners do with ordure hide those roots<br/>
 That shall first spring and be most delicate.
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 Well, 'tis not so, my Lord High Constable;<br/>
 But though we think it so, it is no matter.<br/>
 In cases of defence 'tis best to weigh<br/>
 The enemy more mighty than he seems,<br/>
 So the proportions of defence are fill'd;<br/>
 Which, of a weak and niggardly projection,<br/>
 Doth, like a miser, spoil his coat with scanting<br/>
 A little cloth.
 </p>
 <p>FRENCH KING.<br/>
 Think we King Harry strong;<br/>
 And, Princes, look you strongly arm to meet him.<br/>
 The kindred of him hath been flesh'd upon us;<br/>
 And he is bred out of that bloody strain<br/>
 That haunted us in our familiar paths.<br/>
 Witness our too much memorable shame<br/>
 When Cressy battle fatally was struck,<br/>
 And all our princes captiv'd by the hand<br/>
 Of that black name, Edward, Black Prince of Wales;<br/>
 Whiles that his mountain sire, on mountain standing,<br/>
 Up in the air, crown'd with the golden sun,<br/>
 Saw his heroical seed, and smil'd to see him,<br/>
 Mangle the work of nature and deface<br/>
 The patterns that by God and by French fathers<br/>
 Had twenty years been made. This is a stem<br/>
 Of that victorious stock; and let us fear<br/>
 The native mightiness and fate of him.
 </p>
@@ Line 1,624: / Line 2,673: @@
 <p>MESSENGER.<br/>
 Ambassadors from Harry King of England<br/>
 Do crave admittance to your Majesty.
 </p>
 <p>FRENCH KING.<br/>
 We'll give them present audience. Go, and bring them.
 </p>
 <p class="right"> [<i>Exeunt <span class="charname">Messenger</span> and
 certain Lords.</i>]</p>
 <p>You see this chase is hotly follow'd, friends.
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 Turn head and stop pursuit; for coward dogs<br/>
 Most spend their mouths when what they seem to threaten<br/>
 Runs far before them. Good my sovereign,<br/>
 Take up the English short, and let them know<br/>
 Of what a monarchy you are the head.<br/>
 Self-love, my liege, is not so vile a sin<br/>
 As self-neglecting.
 </p>
@@ Line 1,651: / Line 2,715: @@
 <p>FRENCH KING.<br/>
 From our brother of England?
 </p>
 <p>EXETER.<br/>
 From him; and thus he greets your Majesty:<br/>
 He wills you, in the name of God Almighty,<br/>
 That you divest yourself, and lay apart<br/>
 The borrowed glories that by gift of heaven,<br/>
 By law of nature and of nations, 'longs<br/>
 To him and to his heirs; namely, the crown<br/>
 And all wide-stretched honours that pertain<br/>
 By custom and the ordinance of times<br/>
 Unto the crown of France. That you may know<br/>
 'Tis no sinister nor no awkward claim<br/>
 Pick'd from the worm-holes of long-vanish'd days,<br/>
 Nor from the dust of old oblivion rak'd,<br/>
 He sends you this most memorable line,<br/>
 In every branch truly demonstrative;<br/>
 Willing you overlook this pedigree;<br/>
 And when you find him evenly deriv'd<br/>
 From his most fam'd of famous ancestors,<br/>
 Edward the Third, he bids you then resign<br/>
 Your crown and kingdom, indirectly held<br/>
 From him, the native and true challenger.
 </p>
 <p>FRENCH KING.<br/>
 Or else what follows?
 </p>
 <p>EXETER.<br/>
 Bloody constraint; for if you hide the crown<br/>
 Even in your hearts, there will he rake for it.<br/>
 Therefore in fierce tempest is he coming,<br/>
 In thunder and in earthquake, like a Jove,<br/>
 That, if requiring fail, he will compel;<br/>
 And bids you, in the bowels of the Lord,<br/>
 Deliver up the crown, and to take mercy<br/>
 On the poor souls for whom this hungry war<br/>
 Opens his vasty jaws; and on your head<br/>
 Turning the widows' tears, the orphans' cries,<br/>
 The dead men's blood, the pining maidens' groans,<br/>
 For husbands, fathers, and betrothed lovers,<br/>
 That shall be swallowed in this controversy.<br/>
 This is his claim, his threat'ning, and my message;<br/>
 Unless the Dauphin be in presence here,<br/>
 To whom expressly I bring greeting too.
 </p>
 <p>FRENCH KING.<br/>
 For us, we will consider of this further.<br/>
 Tomorrow shall you bear our full intent<br/>
 Back to our brother of England.
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 For the Dauphin,<br/>
 I stand here for him. What to him from England?
 </p>
 <p>EXETER.<br/>
 Scorn and defiance. Slight regard, contempt,<br/>
 And anything that may not misbecome<br/>
 The mighty sender, doth he prize you at.<br/>
 Thus says my king: an if your father's Highness<br/>
 Do not, in grant of all demands at large,<br/>
 Sweeten the bitter mock you sent his Majesty,<br/>
 He'll call you to so hot an answer of it<br/>
 That caves and womby vaultages of France<br/>
 Shall chide your trespass and return your mock<br/>
 In second accent of his ordinance.
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 Say, if my father render fair return,<br/>
 It is against my will; for I desire<br/>
 Nothing but odds with England. To that end,<br/>
 As matching to his youth and vanity,<br/>
 I did present him with the Paris balls.
 </p>
 <p>EXETER.<br/>
 He'll make your Paris Louvre shake for it,<br/>
 Were it the mistress-court of mighty Europe;<br/>
 And, be assur'd, you'll find a difference,<br/>
 As we his subjects have in wonder found,<br/>
 Between the promise of his greener days<br/>
 And these he masters now. Now he weighs time<br/>
 Even to the utmost grain. That you shall read<br/>
 In your own losses, if he stay in France.
 </p>
 <p>FRENCH KING.<br/>
 Tomorrow shall you know our mind at full.
 </p>
@@ Line 1,750: / Line 2,891: @@
 <p>EXETER.<br/>
 Dispatch us with all speed, lest that our king<br/>
 Come here himself to question our delay;<br/>
 For he is footed in this land already.
 </p>
 <p>FRENCH KING.<br/>
 You shall be soon dispatch'd with fair conditions.<br/>
 A night is but small breath and little pause<br/>
 To answer matters of this consequence.
 </p>
 <p class="right"> [<i>Exeunt.</i>]</p>
 <h2 id="sceneIII_11.0"> <b>ACT III</b></h2>
@@ Line 1,772: / Line 2,917: @@
 <p>CHORUS.<br/>
 Thus with imagin'd wing our swift scene flies,<br/>
 In motion of no less celerity<br/>
 Than that of thought. Suppose that you have seen<br/>
 The well-appointed king at Hampton pier<br/>
 Embark his royalty, and his brave fleet<br/>
 With silken streamers the young Phoebus fanning.<br/>
 Play with your fancies; and in them behold<br/>
 Upon the hempen tackle ship-boys climbing;<br/>
 Hear the shrill whistle which doth order give<br/>
 To sounds confus'd; behold the threaden sails,<br/>
 Borne with the invisible and creeping wind,<br/>
 Draw the huge bottoms through the furrow'd sea,<br/>
 Breasting the lofty surge. O, do but think<br/>
 You stand upon the rivage and behold<br/>
 A city on the inconstant billows dancing;<br/>
 For so appears this fleet majestical,<br/>
 Holding due course to Harfleur. Follow, follow!<br/>
 Grapple your minds to sternage of this navy,<br/>
 And leave your England, as dead midnight still,<br/>
 Guarded with grandsires, babies, and old women,<br/>
 Either past or not arriv'd to pith and puissance.<br/>
 For who is he, whose chin is but enrich'd<br/>
 With one appearing hair, that will not follow<br/>
 These cull'd and choice-drawn cavaliers to France?<br/>
 Work, work your thoughts, and therein see a siege;<br/>
 Behold the ordnance on their carriages,<br/>
 With fatal mouths gaping on girded Harfleur.<br/>
 Suppose the ambassador from the French comes back,<br/>
 Tells Harry that the King doth offer him<br/>
 Katharine his daughter, and with her, to dowry,<br/>
 Some petty and unprofitable dukedoms.<br/>
 The offer likes not; and the nimble gunner<br/>
 With linstock now the devilish cannon touches,
 </p>
@@ Line 1,810: / Line 2,989: @@
 <p>And down goes all before them. Still be kind,<br/>
 And eke out our performance with your mind.
 </p>
@@ Line 1,818: / Line 2,999: @@
 <p class="scenedesc"> Alarum. Enter <span class="charname">King Henry, Exeter,
 Bedford, Gloucester</span> and Soldiers, with scaling-ladders.</p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Once more unto the breach, dear friends, once more,<br/>
 Or close the wall up with our English dead.<br/>
 In peace there's nothing so becomes a man<br/>
 As modest stillness and humility;<br/>
 But when the blast of war blows in our ears,<br/>
 Then imitate the action of the tiger;<br/>
 Stiffen the sinews, summon up the blood,<br/>
 Disguise fair nature with hard-favour'd rage;<br/>
 Then lend the eye a terrible aspect;<br/>
 Let it pry through the portage of the head<br/>
 Like the brass cannon; let the brow o'erwhelm it<br/>
 As fearfully as does a galled rock<br/>
 O'erhang and jutty his confounded base,<br/>
 Swill'd with the wild and wasteful ocean.<br/>
 Now set the teeth and stretch the nostril wide,<br/>
 Hold hard the breath, and bend up every spirit<br/>
 To his full height. On, on, you noblest English,<br/>
 Whose blood is fet from fathers of war-proof!<br/>
 Fathers that, like so many Alexanders,<br/>
 Have in these parts from morn till even fought,<br/>
 And sheath'd their swords for lack of argument.<br/>
 Dishonour not your mothers; now attest<br/>
 That those whom you call'd fathers did beget you.<br/>
 Be copy now to men of grosser blood,<br/>
 And teach them how to war. And you, good yeomen,<br/>
 Whose limbs were made in England, show us here<br/>
 The mettle of your pasture; let us swear<br/>
 That you are worth your breeding, which I doubt not;<br/>
 For there is none of you so mean and base,<br/>
 That hath not noble lustre in your eyes.<br/>
 I see you stand like greyhounds in the slips,<br/>
 Straining upon the start. The game's afoot!<br/>
 Follow your spirit, and upon this charge<br/>
-Cry, &ldquo;God for Harry! England and Saint George!&rdquo;
+Cry, &amp;ldquo;God for Harry! England and Saint George!&amp;rdquo;
 </p>
@@ Line 1,862: / Line 3,079: @@
 <p class="scenedesc"> Enter <span class="charname">Nym, Bardolph, Pistol</span>
 and <span class="charname">Boy</span>.</p>
 <p>BARDOLPH.<br/>
 On, on, on, on, on! To the breach, to the breach!
 </p>
 <p>NYM.<br/>
 Pray thee, corporal, stay. The knocks are too hot; and, for mine own part, I
 have not a case of lives. The humour of it is too hot; that is the very
 plain-song of it.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 The plain-song is most just, for humours do abound.<br/>
 Knocks go and come; God's vassals drop and die;<br/>
      And sword and shield,<br/>
      In bloody field,<br/>
      Doth win immortal fame.
 </p>
 <p>BOY.<br/>
 Would I were in an alehouse in London! I would give all my fame for a pot of
 ale and safety.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 And I.<br/>
      If wishes would prevail with me,<br/>
      My purpose should not fail with me,<br/>
      But thither would I hie.
 </p>
 <p>BOY.<br/>
      As duly,<br/>
      But not as truly,<br/>
      As bird doth sing on bough.
 </p>
@@ Line 1,903: / Line 3,145: @@
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Up to the breach, you dogs! Avaunt, you cullions!
 </p>
@@ Line 1,909: / Line 3,153: @@
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Be merciful, great Duke, to men of mould.<br/>
 Abate thy rage, abate thy manly rage,<br/>
 Abate thy rage, great Duke!<br/>
 Good bawcock, bate thy rage; use lenity, sweet chuck!
 </p>
 <p>NYM.<br/>
 These be good humours! Your honour wins bad humours.
 </p>
 <p class="right"> [<i>Exeunt all but <span
 class="charname">Boy</span>.</i>]</p>
 <p>BOY.<br/>
 As young as I am, I have observ'd these three swashers. I am boy to them
 all three; but all they three, though they would serve me, could not be man to
 me; for indeed three such antics do not amount to a man. For Bardolph, he is
 white-liver'd and red-fac'd; by the means whereof 'a faces it
 out, but fights not. For Pistol, he hath a killing tongue and a quiet sword; by
 the means whereof 'a breaks words, and keeps whole weapons. For Nym, he
 hath heard that men of few words are the best men; and therefore he scorns to
 say his prayers, lest 'a should be thought a coward. But his few bad
 words are match'd with as few good deeds; for 'a never broke any
 man's head but his own, and that was against a post when he was drunk.
 They will steal anything, and call it purchase. Bardolph stole a lute-case,
 bore it twelve leagues, and sold it for three half-pence. Nym and Bardolph are
 sworn brothers in filching, and in Calais they stole a fire-shovel. I knew by
 that piece of service the men would carry coals. They would have me as familiar
 with men's pockets as their gloves or their handkerchers; which makes
 much against my manhood, if I should take from another's pocket to put
 into mine; for it is plain pocketing up of wrongs. I must leave them, and seek
 some better service. Their villainy goes against my weak stomach, and therefore
 I must cast it up.
 </p>
@@ Line 1,947: / Line 3,219: @@
 <p class="scenedesc"> Enter <span class="charname">Gower</span> and <span
 class="charname">Fluellen</span>.</p>
 <p>GOWER.<br/>
 Captain Fluellen, you must come presently to the mines.<br/>
 The Duke of Gloucester would speak with you.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 To the mines! Tell you the Duke, it is not so good to come to the mines; for,
 look you, the mines is not according to the disciplines of the war. The
 concavities of it is not sufficient; for, look you, the athversary, you may
 discuss unto the Duke, look you, is digt himself four yard under the
 countermines. By Cheshu, I think 'a will plow up all, if there is not
 better directions.
 </p>
 <p>GOWER.<br/>
 The Duke of Gloucester, to whom the order of the siege is given, is altogether
 directed by an Irishman, a very valiant gentleman, i' faith.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 It is Captain Macmorris, is it not?
 </p>
 <p>GOWER.<br/>
 I think it be.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 By Cheshu, he is an ass, as in the world. I will verify as much in his beard.
 He has no more directions in the true disciplines of the wars, look you, of the
 Roman disciplines, than is a puppy-dog.
 </p>
 <p class="scenedesc"> Enter <span class="charname">Macmorris</span> and <span
 class="charname">Captain Jamy</span>.</p>
 <p>GOWER.<br/>
 Here 'a comes; and the Scots captain, Captain Jamy, with him.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Captain Jamy is a marvellous falorous gentleman, that is certain; and of great
 expedition and knowledge in the anchient wars, upon my particular knowledge of
 his directions. By Cheshu, he will maintain his argument as well as any
 military man in the world, in the disciplines of the pristine wars of the
 Romans.
 </p>
 <p>JAMY.<br/>
 I say gud-day, Captain Fluellen.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 God-den to your worship, good Captain James.
 </p>
 <p>GOWER.<br/>
 How now, Captain Macmorris! have you quit the mines?<br/>
 Have the pioneers given o'er?
 </p>
 <p>MACMORRIS.<br/>
 By Chrish, la! 'tish ill done! The work ish give over, the trompet sound
 the retreat. By my hand I swear, and my father's soul, the work ish ill
 done; it ish give over. I would have blowed up the town, so Chrish save me, la!
 in an hour. O, 'tish ill done, 'tish ill done; by my hand,
 'tish ill done!
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Captain Macmorris, I beseech you now, will you voutsafe me, look you, a few
 disputations with you, as partly touching or concerning the disciplines of the
 war, the Roman wars, in the way of argument, look you, and friendly
 communication; partly to satisfy my opinion, and partly for the satisfaction,
 look you, of my mind, as touching the direction of the military discipline;
 that is the point.
 </p>
 <p>JAMY.<br/>
 It sall be vary gud, gud feith, gud captains bath: and I sall quit you with gud
 leve, as I may pick occasion; that sall I, marry.
 </p>
 <p>MACMORRIS.<br/>
 It is no time to discourse, so Chrish save me. The day is hot, and the weather,
 and the wars, and the King, and the Dukes. It is no time to discourse. The town
 is beseech'd, and the trumpet call us to the breach, and we talk, and, be
 Chrish, do nothing. 'Tis shame for us all. So God sa' me,
 'tis shame to stand still; it is shame, by my hand; and there is throats
 to be cut, and works to be done; and there ish nothing done, so Chrish
 sa' me, la!
 </p>
 <p>JAMY.<br/>
 By the mess, ere theise eyes of mine take themselves to slomber, I'll de
 gud service, or I'll lig i' the grund for it; ay, or go to death;
 and I'll pay't as valorously as I may, that sall I suerly do, that
 is the breff and the long. Marry, I wad full fain heard some question
 'tween you tway.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Captain Macmorris, I think, look you, under your correction, there is not many
-of your nation&mdash;
+of your nation&amp;mdash;
 </p>
 <p>MACMORRIS.<br/>
 Of my nation! What ish my nation? Ish a villain, and a bastard, and a knave,
 and a rascal? What ish my nation? Who talks of my nation?
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Look you, if you take the matter otherwise than is meant, Captain Macmorris,
 peradventure I shall think you do not use me with that affability as in
 discretion you ought to use me, look you, being as good a man as yourself, both
 in the disciplines of war, and in the derivation of my birth, and in other
 particularities.
 </p>
 <p>MACMORRIS.<br/>
 I do not know you so good a man as myself. So Chrish save me,<br/>
 I will cut off your head.
 </p>
 <p>GOWER.<br/>
 Gentlemen both, you will mistake each other.
 </p>
 <p>JAMY.<br/>
 Ah! that's a foul fault.
 </p>
@@ Line 2,084: / Line 3,443: @@
 <p>GOWER.<br/>
 The town sounds a parley.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Captain Macmorris, when there is more better opportunity to be required, look
 you, I will be so bold as to tell you I know the disciplines of war; and there
 is an end.
 </p>
@@ Line 2,098: / Line 3,463: @@
 <p class="scenedesc"> The <span class="charname">Governor</span> and some
 citizens on the walls; the English forces below. Enter <span
 class="charname">King Henry</span> and his train.</p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 How yet resolves the governor of the town?<br/>
 This is the latest parle we will admit;<br/>
 Therefore to our best mercy give yourselves,<br/>
 Or like to men proud of destruction<br/>
 Defy us to our worst; for, as I am a soldier,<br/>
 A name that in my thoughts becomes me best,<br/>
 If I begin the battery once again,<br/>
 I will not leave the half-achieved Harfleur<br/>
 Till in her ashes she lie buried.<br/>
 The gates of mercy shall be all shut up,<br/>
 And the flesh'd soldier, rough and hard of heart,<br/>
 In liberty of bloody hand shall range<br/>
 With conscience wide as hell, mowing like grass<br/>
 Your fresh fair virgins and your flow'ring infants.<br/>
 What is it then to me, if impious War,<br/>
 Array'd in flames like to the prince of fiends,<br/>
 Do with his smirch'd complexion all fell feats<br/>
 Enlink'd to waste and desolation?<br/>
 What is't to me, when you yourselves are cause,<br/>
 If your pure maidens fall into the hand<br/>
 Of hot and forcing violation?<br/>
 What rein can hold licentious wickedness<br/>
 When down the hill he holds his fierce career?<br/>
 We may as bootless spend our vain command<br/>
 Upon the enraged soldiers in their spoil<br/>
 As send precepts to the leviathan<br/>
 To come ashore. Therefore, you men of Harfleur,<br/>
 Take pity of your town and of your people,<br/>
 Whiles yet my soldiers are in my command,<br/>
 Whiles yet the cool and temperate wind of grace<br/>
 O'erblows the filthy and contagious clouds<br/>
 Of heady murder, spoil, and villainy.<br/>
 If not, why, in a moment look to see<br/>
 The blind and bloody soldier with foul hand<br/>
 Defile the locks of your shrill-shrieking daughters;<br/>
 Your fathers taken by the silver beards,<br/>
 And their most reverend heads dash'd to the walls;<br/>
 Your naked infants spitted upon pikes,<br/>
 Whiles the mad mothers with their howls confus'd<br/>
 Do break the clouds, as did the wives of Jewry<br/>
 At Herod's bloody-hunting slaughtermen.<br/>
 What say you? Will you yield, and this avoid,<br/>
 Or, guilty in defence, be thus destroy'd?
 </p>
 <p>GOVERNOR.<br/>
 Our expectation hath this day an end.<br/>
 The Dauphin, whom of succours we entreated,<br/>
 Returns us that his powers are yet not ready<br/>
 To raise so great a siege. Therefore, great King,<br/>
 We yield our town and lives to thy soft mercy.<br/>
 Enter our gates; dispose of us and ours;<br/>
 For we no longer are defensible.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Open your gates. Come, uncle Exeter,<br/>
 Go you and enter Harfleur; there remain,<br/>
 And fortify it strongly 'gainst the French.<br/>
 Use mercy to them all. For us, dear uncle,<br/>
 The winter coming on, and sickness growing<br/>
 Upon our soldiers, we will retire to Calais.<br/>
 Tonight in Harfleur will we be your guest;<br/>
 Tomorrow for the march are we addrest.
 </p>
 <p class="scenedesc"> Flourish. The <span class="charname">King</span> and his
 train enter the town.</p>
@@ Line 2,174: / Line 3,603: @@
 <p class="scenedesc"> Enter <span class="charname">Katharine</span> and <span
 class="charname">Alice</span>, an old Gentlewoman.</p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 <i>Alice, tu as été en Angleterre, et tu parles bien le langage.</i>
 </p>
 <p>ALICE.<br/>
 <i>Un peu, madame.</i>
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 <i>Je te prie, m'enseignez; il faut que j'apprenne à parler.<br/>
 Comment appelez-vous la main en anglais?</i>
 </p>
 <p>ALICE.<br/>
 <i>La main? Elle est appelée</i> de hand.
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 De hand. <i>Et les doigts?</i>
 </p>
 <p>ALICE.<br/>
 <i>Les doigts? Ma foi, j'oublie les doigts; mais je me souviendrai. Les
 doigts? Je pense qu'ils sont appelés</i> de fingres; <i>oui</i>, de
 fingres.
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 <i>La main</i>, de hand; <i>les doigts</i>, de fingres. <i>Je pense que je suis
 le bon écolier; j'ai gagné deux mots d'anglais vitement. Comment
 appelez-vous les ongles?</i>
 </p>
 <p>ALICE.<br/>
 <i>Les ongles? Nous les appelons</i> de nails.
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 De nails. <i>Écoutez; dites-moi, si je parle bien:</i> de hand, de fingres,
 <i>et</i> de nails.
 </p>
 <p>ALICE.<br/>
 <i>C'est bien dit, madame; il est fort bon anglais.</i>
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 <i>Dites-moi l'anglais pour le bras.</i>
 </p>
 <p>ALICE.<br/>
 De arm, <i>madame.</i>
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 <i>Et le coude?</i>
 </p>
 <p>ALICE.<br/>
 D'elbow.
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 D'elbow. <i>Je m'en fais la répétition de tous les mots que vous
 m'avez appris dès à présent.</i>
 </p>
 <p>ALICE.<br/>
 <i>Il est trop difficile, madame, comme je pense.</i>
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 <i>Excusez-moi, Alice. Écoutez:</i> d'hand, de fingres, de nails,
 d'arm, de bilbow.
 </p>
 <p>ALICE.<br/>
 D'elbow, <i>madame.</i>
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 <i>O Seigneur Dieu, je m'en oublie!</i> D'elbow.<br/>
 <i>Comment appelez-vous le col?</i>
 </p>
 <p>ALICE.<br/>
 De nick, <i>madame.</i>
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 De nick. <i>Et le menton?</i>
 </p>
 <p>ALICE.<br/>
 De chin.
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 De sin. <i>Le col</i>, de nick; <i>le menton</i>, de sin.
 </p>
 <p>ALICE.<br/>
 <i>Oui. Sauf votre honneur, en vérité, vous prononcez les mots aussi droit que
 les natifs d'Angleterre.</i>
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 <i>Je ne doute point d'apprendre, par la grâce de Dieu, et en peu de
 temps.</i>
 </p>
 <p>ALICE.<br/>
 <i>N'avez-vous pas déjà oublié ce que je vous ai enseigné?</i>
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 <i>Non, je réciterai à vous promptement:</i> d'hand, de fingres, de
-mails,&mdash;
+mails,&amp;mdash;
 </p>
 <p>ALICE.<br/>
 De nails, <i>madame.</i>
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 De nails, de arm, de ilbow.
 </p>
 <p>ALICE.<br/>
 <i>Sauf votre honneur</i>, de elbow.
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 <i>Ainsi dis-je</i>, d'elbow, de nick, <i>et</i> de sin. <i>Comment
 appelez-vous le pied et la robe?</i>
 </p>
 <p>ALICE.<br/>
 De foot, <i>madame; et</i> de coun.
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 De foot <i>et</i> de coun! <i>O Seigneur Dieu! ils sont les mots de son
 mauvais, corruptible, gros, et impudique, et non pour les dames d'honneur
 d'user. Je ne voudrais prononcer ces mots devant les seigneurs de France
 pour tout le monde. Foh!</i> le foot <i>et</i> le coun! <i>Néanmoins, je
 réciterai une autre fois ma leçon ensemble:</i> d'hand, de fingres, de
 nails, d'arm, d'elbow, de nick, de sin, de foot, de coun.
 </p>
 <p>ALICE.<br/>
 <i>Excellent, madame!</i>
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 <i>C'est assez pour une fois. Allons-nous à dîner.</i>
 </p>
@@ Line 2,339: / Line 3,857: @@
 <p class="scenedesc"> Enter the <span class="charname">King of France, the
 Dauphin, the Duke of Bourbon, the Constable of France</span> and others.</p>
 <p>FRENCH KING.<br/>
 'Tis certain he hath pass'd the river Somme.
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 And if he be not fought withal, my lord,<br/>
 Let us not live in France; let us quit all<br/>
 And give our vineyards to a barbarous people.
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 <i>O Dieu vivant</i>! shall a few sprays of us,<br/>
 The emptying of our fathers' luxury,<br/>
 Our scions put in wild and savage stock,<br/>
 Spirt up so suddenly into the clouds,<br/>
 And overlook their grafters?
 </p>
 <p>BOURBON.<br/>
 Normans, but bastard Normans, Norman bastards!<br/>
 <i>Mort de ma vie</i>, if they march along<br/>
 Unfought withal, but I will sell my dukedom,<br/>
 To buy a slobbery and a dirty farm<br/>
 In that nook-shotten isle of Albion.
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 <i>Dieu de batailles</i>, where have they this mettle?<br/>
 Is not their climate foggy, raw, and dull,<br/>
 On whom, as in despite, the sun looks pale,<br/>
 Killing their fruit with frowns? Can sodden water,<br/>
 A drench for sur-rein'd jades, their barley-broth,<br/>
 Decoct their cold blood to such valiant heat?<br/>
 And shall our quick blood, spirited with wine,<br/>
 Seem frosty? O, for honour of our land,<br/>
 Let us not hang like roping icicles<br/>
 Upon our houses' thatch, whiles a more frosty people<br/>
 Sweat drops of gallant youth in our rich fields!<br/>
 Poor we may call them in their native lords.
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 By faith and honour,<br/>
 Our madams mock at us, and plainly say<br/>
 Our mettle is bred out, and they will give<br/>
 Their bodies to the lust of English youth<br/>
 To new-store France with bastard warriors.
 </p>
 <p>BOURBON.<br/>
 They bid us to the English dancing-schools,<br/>
 And teach lavoltas high, and swift corantos;<br/>
 Saying our grace is only in our heels,<br/>
 And that we are most lofty runaways.
 </p>
 <p>FRENCH KING.<br/>
 Where is Montjoy the herald? Speed him hence.<br/>
 Let him greet England with our sharp defiance.<br/>
 Up, princes! and, with spirit of honour edged<br/>
 More sharper than your swords, hie to the field!<br/>
 Charles Delabreth, High Constable of France;<br/>
 You Dukes of Orleans, Bourbon, and of Berry,<br/>
 Alençon, Brabant, Bar, and Burgundy;<br/>
 Jacques Chatillon, Rambures, Vaudemont,<br/>
 Beaumont, Grandpré, Roussi, and Fauconbridge,<br/>
 Foix, Lestrale, Boucicault, and Charolois;<br/>
 High dukes, great princes, barons, lords, and knights,<br/>
 For your great seats now quit you of great shames.<br/>
 Bar Harry England, that sweeps through our land<br/>
 With pennons painted in the blood of Harfleur.<br/>
 Rush on his host, as doth the melted snow<br/>
 Upon the valleys, whose low vassal seat<br/>
 The Alps doth spit and void his rheum upon.<br/>
 Go down upon him, you have power enough,<br/>
 And in a captive chariot into Rouen<br/>
 Bring him our prisoner.
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 This becomes the great.<br/>
 Sorry am I his numbers are so few,<br/>
 His soldiers sick and famish'd in their march;<br/>
 For I am sure, when he shall see our army,<br/>
 He'll drop his heart into the sink of fear<br/>
 And for achievement offer us his ransom.
 </p>
 <p>FRENCH KING.<br/>
 Therefore, Lord Constable, haste on Montjoy,<br/>
 And let him say to England that we send<br/>
 To know what willing ransom he will give.<br/>
 Prince Dauphin, you shall stay with us in Rouen.
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 Not so, I do beseech your Majesty.
 </p>
 <p>FRENCH KING.<br/>
 Be patient, for you shall remain with us.<br/>
 Now forth, Lord Constable and princes all,<br/>
 And quickly bring us word of England's fall.
 </p>
@@ Line 2,451: / Line 4,051: @@
 <p class="scenedesc"> Enter <span class="charname">Gower</span> and <span
 class="charname">Fluellen</span>, meeting.</p>
 <p>GOWER.<br/>
 How now, Captain Fluellen! come you from the bridge?
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 I assure you, there is very excellent services committed at the bridge.
 </p>
 <p>GOWER.<br/>
 Is the Duke of Exeter safe?
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 The Duke of Exeter is as magnanimous as Agamemnon; and a man that I love and
 honour with my soul, and my heart, and my duty, and my life, and my living, and
-my uttermost power. He is not&mdash;God be praised and blessed!&mdash;any hurt
+my uttermost power. He is not&amp;mdash;God be praised and blessed!&amp;mdash;any hurt
 in the world; but keeps the bridge most valiantly, with excellent discipline.
 There is an anchient lieutenant there at the pridge, I think in my very
 conscience he is as valiant a man as Mark Antony; and he is a man of no
 estimation in the world, but I did see him do as gallant service.
 </p>
 <p>GOWER.<br/>
 What do you call him?
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 He is call'd Anchient Pistol.
 </p>
 <p>GOWER.<br/>
 I know him not.
 </p>
@@ Line 2,490: / Line 4,111: @@
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Here is the man.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Captain, I thee beseech to do me favours.<br/>
 The Duke of Exeter doth love thee well.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Ay, I praise God; and I have merited some love at his hands.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Bardolph, a soldier, firm and sound of heart,<br/>
 And of buxom valour, hath by cruel fate<br/>
 And giddy Fortune's furious fickle wheel,<br/>
 That goddess blind,<br/>
-That stands upon the rolling restless stone&mdash;
+That stands upon the rolling restless stone&amp;mdash;
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 By your patience, Anchient Pistol. Fortune is painted blind, with a muffler
 afore his eyes, to signify to you that Fortune is blind; and she is painted
 also with a wheel, to signify to you, which is the moral of it, that she is
 turning, and inconstant, and mutability, and variation; and her foot, look you,
 is fixed upon a spherical stone, which rolls, and rolls, and rolls. In good
 truth, the poet makes a most excellent description of it. Fortune is an
 excellent moral.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Fortune is Bardolph's foe, and frowns on him;<br/>
-For he hath stolen a pax, and hanged must 'a be,&mdash;<br/>
+For he hath stolen a pax, and hanged must 'a be,&amp;mdash;<br/>
 A damned death!<br/>
 Let gallows gape for dog; let man go free,<br/>
 And let not hemp his windpipe suffocate.<br/>
 But Exeter hath given the doom of death<br/>
 For pax of little price.<br/>
 Therefore, go speak; the Duke will hear thy voice;<br/>
 And let not Bardolph's vital thread be cut<br/>
 With edge of penny cord and vile reproach.<br/>
 Speak, captain, for his life, and I will thee requite.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Anchient Pistol, I do partly understand your meaning.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Why then, rejoice therefore.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Certainly, anchient, it is not a thing to rejoice at; for if, look you, he were
 my brother, I would desire the Duke to use his good pleasure, and put him to
 execution; for discipline ought to be used.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Die and be damn'd! and <i>fico</i> for thy friendship!
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 It is well.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 The fig of Spain.
 </p>
@@ Line 2,563: / Line 4,231: @@
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Very good.
 </p>
 <p>GOWER.<br/>
 Why, this is an arrant counterfeit rascal. I remember him now; a bawd, a
 cutpurse.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 I'll assure you, 'a uttered as prave words at the pridge as you
 shall see in a summer's day. But it is very well; what he has spoke to
 me, that is well, I warrant you, when time is serve.
 </p>
 <p>GOWER.<br/>
 Why, 't is a gull, a fool, a rogue, that now and then goes to the wars,
 to grace himself at his return into London under the form of a soldier. And
 such fellows are perfect in the great commanders' names; and they will
 learn you by rote where services were done; at such and such a sconce, at such
 a breach, at such a convoy; who came off bravely, who was shot, who
 disgrac'd, what terms the enemy stood on; and this they con perfectly in
 the phrase of war, which they trick up with new-tuned oaths: and what a beard
 of the general's cut and a horrid suit of the camp will do among foaming
 bottles and ale-wash'd wits, is wonderful to be thought on. But you must
 learn to know such slanders of the age, or else you may be marvellously
 mistook.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 I tell you what, Captain Gower; I do perceive he is not the man that he would
 gladly make show to the world he is. If I find a hole in his coat, I will tell
 him my mind. [<i>Drum heard.</i>] Hark you, the King is coming, and I must
 speak with him from the pridge.
 </p>
 <p class="scenedesc"> Drum and colours. Enter <span class="charname">King
 Henry, Gloucester</span> and his poor soldiers.</p>
@@ Line 2,604: / Line 4,299: @@
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 How now, Fluellen! cam'st thou from the bridge?
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Ay, so please your Majesty. The Duke of Exeter has very gallantly
 maintain'd the pridge. The French is gone off, look you; and there is
 gallant and most prave passages. Marry, th' athversary was have
 possession of the pridge; but he is enforced to retire, and the Duke of Exeter
 is master of the pridge. I can tell your Majesty, the Duke is a prave man.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 What men have you lost, Fluellen?
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 The perdition of the athversary hath been very great, reasonable great. Marry,
 for my part, I think the Duke hath lost never a man, but one that is like to be
 executed for robbing a church, one Bardolph, if your Majesty know the man. His
 face is all bubukles, and whelks, and knobs, and flames o' fire; and his
 lips blows at his nose, and it is like a coal of fire, sometimes plue and
 sometimes red; but his nose is executed, and his fire's out.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 We would have all such offenders so cut off; and we give express charge, that
 in our marches through the country, there be nothing compell'd from the
 villages, nothing taken but paid for, none of the French upbraided or abused in
 disdainful language; for when lenity and cruelty play for a kingdom, the
 gentler gamester is the soonest winner.
 </p>
@@ Line 2,639: / Line 4,357: @@
 <p>MONTJOY.<br/>
 You know me by my habit.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Well then I know thee. What shall I know of thee?
 </p>
 <p>MONTJOY.<br/>
 My master's mind.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Unfold it.
 </p>
 <p>MONTJOY.<br/>
 Thus says my King: Say thou to Harry of England: Though we seem'd dead,
 we did but sleep; advantage is a better soldier than rashness. Tell him we
 could have rebuk'd him at Harfleur, but that we thought not good to
 bruise an injury till it were full ripe. Now we speak upon our cue, and our
 voice is imperial. England shall repent his folly, see his weakness, and admire
 our sufferance. Bid him therefore consider of his ransom; which must proportion
 the losses we have borne, the subjects we have lost, the disgrace we have
 digested; which in weight to re-answer, his pettishness would bow under. For
 our losses, his exchequer is too poor; for the effusion of our blood, the
 muster of his kingdom too faint a number; and for our disgrace, his own person,
 kneeling at our feet, but a weak and worthless satisfaction. To this add
 defiance; and tell him, for conclusion, he hath betrayed his followers, whose
 condemnation is pronounc'd. So far my King and master; so much my office.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 What is thy name? I know thy quality.
 </p>
 <p>MONTJOY.<br/>
 Montjoy.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Thou dost thy office fairly. Turn thee back,<br/>
 And tell thy King I do not seek him now,<br/>
 But could be willing to march on to Calais<br/>
 Without impeachment; for, to say the sooth,<br/>
 Though 'tis no wisdom to confess so much<br/>
 Unto an enemy of craft and vantage,<br/>
 My people are with sickness much enfeebled,<br/>
 My numbers lessen'd, and those few I have<br/>
 Almost no better than so many French;<br/>
 Who when they were in health, I tell thee, herald,<br/>
 I thought upon one pair of English legs<br/>
 Did march three Frenchmen. Yet, forgive me, God,<br/>
 That I do brag thus! This your air of France<br/>
 Hath blown that vice in me. I must repent.<br/>
 Go therefore, tell thy master here I am;<br/>
 My ransom is this frail and worthless trunk,<br/>
 My army but a weak and sickly guard;<br/>
 Yet, God before, tell him we will come on,<br/>
 Though France himself and such another neighbour<br/>
 Stand in our way. There's for thy labour, Montjoy.<br/>
 Go, bid thy master well advise himself.<br/>
 If we may pass, we will; if we be hind'red,<br/>
 We shall your tawny ground with your red blood<br/>
 Discolour; and so, Montjoy, fare you well.<br/>
 The sum of all our answer is but this:<br/>
 We would not seek a battle, as we are;<br/>
 Nor, as we are, we say we will not shun it.<br/>
 So tell your master.
 </p>
 <p>MONTJOY.<br/>
 I shall deliver so. Thanks to your Highness.
 </p>
@@ Line 2,716: / Line 4,491: @@
 <p>GLOUCESTER.<br/>
 I hope they will not come upon us now.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 We are in God's hands, brother, not in theirs.<br/>
 March to the bridge; it now draws toward night.<br/>
 Beyond the river we'll encamp ourselves,<br/>
 And on tomorrow bid them march away.
 </p>
@@ Line 2,731: / Line 4,513: @@
 <p class="scenedesc"> Enter the <span class="charname">Constable of France, the
 Lord Rambures, Orleans, Dauphin</span> with others.</p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 Tut! I have the best armour of the world.<br/>
 Would it were day!
 </p>
 <p>ORLEANS.<br/>
 You have an excellent armour; but let my horse have his due.
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 It is the best horse of Europe.
 </p>
 <p>ORLEANS.<br/>
 Will it never be morning?
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 My Lord of Orleans, and my Lord High Constable, you talk of horse and armour?
 </p>
 <p>ORLEANS.<br/>
 You are as well provided of both as any prince in the world.
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 What a long night is this! I will not change my horse with any that treads but
 on four pasterns. Ch'ha! He bounds from the earth, as if his entrails
 were hairs; <i>le cheval volant</i>, the Pegasus, <i>qui a les narines de
 feu!</i> When I bestride him, I soar, I am a hawk. He trots the air; the earth
 sings when he touches it; the basest horn of his hoof is more musical than the
 pipe of Hermes.
 </p>
 <p>ORLEANS.<br/>
 He's of the colour of the nutmeg.
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 And of the heat of the ginger. It is a beast for Perseus. He is pure air and
 fire; and the dull elements of earth and water never appear in him, but only in
 patient stillness while his rider mounts him. He is indeed a horse, and all
 other jades you may call beasts.
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 Indeed, my lord, it is a most absolute and excellent horse.
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 It is the prince of palfreys; his neigh is like the bidding of a monarch, and
 his countenance enforces homage.
 </p>
 <p>ORLEANS.<br/>
 No more, cousin.
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 Nay, the man hath no wit that cannot, from the rising of the lark to the
 lodging of the lamb, vary deserved praise on my palfrey. It is a theme as
 fluent as the sea; turn the sands into eloquent tongues, and my horse is
 argument for them all. 'Tis a subject for a sovereign to reason on, and
 for a sovereign's sovereign to ride on; and for the world, familiar to us
 and unknown, to lay apart their particular functions and wonder at him. I once
-writ a sonnet in his praise and began thus: &ldquo;Wonder of
-nature,&rdquo;&mdash;
+writ a sonnet in his praise and began thus: &amp;ldquo;Wonder of
+nature,&amp;rdquo;&amp;mdash;
 </p>
 <p>ORLEANS.<br/>
 I have heard a sonnet begin so to one's mistress.
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 Then did they imitate that which I compos'd to my courser, for my horse
 is my mistress.
 </p>
 <p>ORLEANS.<br/>
 Your mistress bears well.
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 Me well; which is the prescript praise and perfection of a good and particular
 mistress.
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 Nay, for methought yesterday your mistress shrewdly shook your back.
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 So perhaps did yours.
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 Mine was not bridled.
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 O then belike she was old and gentle; and you rode, like a kern of Ireland,
 your French hose off, and in your strait strossers.
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 You have good judgment in horsemanship.
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 Be warn'd by me, then; they that ride so and ride not warily, fall into
 foul bogs. I had rather have my horse to my mistress.
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 I had as lief have my mistress a jade.
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 I tell thee, Constable, my mistress wears his own hair.
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 I could make as true a boast as that, if I had a sow to my mistress.
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
-&ldquo;<i>Le chien est retourné à son propre vomissement, et la truie lavée au
-bourbier</i>.&rdquo; Thou mak'st use of anything.
+&amp;ldquo;<i>Le chien est retourné à son propre vomissement, et la truie lavée au
+bourbier</i>.&amp;rdquo; Thou mak'st use of anything.
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 Yet do I not use my horse for my mistress, or any such proverb so little kin to
 the purpose.
 </p>
 <p>RAMBURES.<br/>
 My Lord Constable, the armour that I saw in your tent tonight, are those stars
 or suns upon it?
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 Stars, my lord.
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 Some of them will fall tomorrow, I hope.
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 And yet my sky shall not want.
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 That may be, for you bear a many superfluously, and 'twere more honour
 some were away.
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 Even as your horse bears your praises; who would trot as well, were some of
 your brags dismounted.
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 Would I were able to load him with his desert! Will it never be day? I will
 trot tomorrow a mile, and my way shall be paved with English faces.
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 I will not say so, for fear I should be fac'd out of my way. But I would
 it were morning; for I would fain be about the ears of the English.
 </p>
 <p>RAMBURES.<br/>
 Who will go to hazard with me for twenty prisoners?
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 You must first go yourself to hazard, ere you have them.
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 'Tis midnight; I'll go arm myself.
 </p>
@@ Line 2,920: / Line 4,809: @@
 <p>ORLEANS.<br/>
 The Dauphin longs for morning.
 </p>
 <p>RAMBURES.<br/>
 He longs to eat the English.
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 I think he will eat all he kills.
 </p>
 <p>ORLEANS.<br/>
 By the white hand of my lady, he's a gallant prince.
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 Swear by her foot that she may tread out the oath.
 </p>
 <p>ORLEANS.<br/>
 He is simply the most active gentleman of France.
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 Doing is activity; and he will still be doing.
 </p>
 <p>ORLEANS.<br/>
 He never did harm, that I heard of.
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 Nor will do none tomorrow. He will keep that good name still.
 </p>
 <p>ORLEANS.<br/>
 I know him to be valiant.
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 I was told that by one that knows him better than you.
 </p>
 <p>ORLEANS.<br/>
 What's he?
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 Marry, he told me so himself; and he said he car'd not who knew it.
 </p>
 <p>ORLEANS.<br/>
 He needs not; it is no hidden virtue in him.
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 By my faith, sir, but it is; never anybody saw it but his lackey. 'Tis a
 hooded valour; and when it appears, it will bate.
 </p>
 <p>ORLEANS.<br/>
-&ldquo;Ill will never said well.&rdquo;
+&amp;ldquo;Ill will never said well.&amp;rdquo;
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
-I will cap that proverb with &ldquo;There is flattery in friendship.&rdquo;
+I will cap that proverb with &amp;ldquo;There is flattery in friendship.&amp;rdquo;
 </p>
 <p>ORLEANS.<br/>
-And I will take up that with &ldquo;Give the devil his due.&rdquo;
+And I will take up that with &amp;ldquo;Give the devil his due.&amp;rdquo;
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 Well plac'd. There stands your friend for the devil; have at the very eye
-of that proverb with &ldquo;A pox of the devil.&rdquo;
+of that proverb with &amp;ldquo;A pox of the devil.&amp;rdquo;
 </p>
 <p>ORLEANS.<br/>
-You are the better at proverbs, by how much &ldquo;A fool's bolt is soon
-shot.&rdquo;
+You are the better at proverbs, by how much &amp;ldquo;A fool's bolt is soon
+shot.&amp;rdquo;
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 You have shot over.
 </p>
 <p>ORLEANS.<br/>
 'Tis not the first time you were overshot.
 </p>
@@ Line 3,013: / Line 4,949: @@
 <p>MESSENGER.<br/>
 My Lord High Constable, the English lie within fifteen hundred paces of your
 tents.
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 Who hath measur'd the ground?
 </p>
 <p>MESSENGER.<br/>
 The Lord Grandpré.
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 A valiant and most expert gentleman. Would it were day! Alas, poor Harry of
 England, he longs not for the dawning as we do.
 </p>
 <p>ORLEANS.<br/>
 What a wretched and peevish fellow is this King of England, to mope with his
 fat-brain'd followers so far out of his knowledge!
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 If the English had any apprehension, they would run away.
 </p>
 <p>ORLEANS.<br/>
 That they lack; for if their heads had any intellectual armour, they could
 never wear such heavy head-pieces.
 </p>
 <p>RAMBURES.<br/>
 That island of England breeds very valiant creatures. Their mastiffs are of
 unmatchable courage.
 </p>
 <p>ORLEANS.<br/>
 Foolish curs, that run winking into the mouth of a Russian bear and have their
 heads crush'd like rotten apples! You may as well say, that's a
 valiant flea that dare eat his breakfast on the lip of a lion.
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 Just, just; and the men do sympathize with the mastiffs in robustious and rough
 coming on, leaving their wits with their wives; and then, give them great meals
 of beef and iron and steel, they will eat like wolves and fight like devils.
 </p>
 <p>ORLEANS.<br/>
 Ay, but these English are shrewdly out of beef.
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 Then shall we find tomorrow they have only stomachs to eat and none to fight.
 Now is it time to arm. Come, shall we about it?
 </p>
 <p>ORLEANS.<br/>
 It is now two o'clock; but, let me see, by ten<br/>
 We shall have each a hundred Englishmen.
 </p>
 <p class="right"> [<i>Exeunt.</i>]</p>
 <h2 id="sceneIV_11.0"> <b>ACT IV</b></h2>
@@ Line 3,086: / Line 5,055: @@
 <p>CHORUS.<br/>
 Now entertain conjecture of a time<br/>
 When creeping murmur and the poring dark<br/>
 Fills the wide vessel of the universe.<br/>
 From camp to camp through the foul womb of night<br/>
 The hum of either army stilly sounds,<br/>
 That the fix'd sentinels almost receive<br/>
 The secret whispers of each other's watch;<br/>
 Fire answers fire, and through their paly flames<br/>
 Each battle sees the other's umber'd face;<br/>
 Steed threatens steed, in high and boastful neighs<br/>
 Piercing the night's dull ear; and from the tents<br/>
 The armourers, accomplishing the knights,<br/>
 With busy hammers closing rivets up,<br/>
 Give dreadful note of preparation.<br/>
 The country cocks do crow, the clocks do toll,<br/>
 And the third hour of drowsy morning name.<br/>
 Proud of their numbers and secure in soul,<br/>
 The confident and over-lusty French<br/>
 Do the low-rated English play at dice;<br/>
 And chide the cripple tardy-gaited Night<br/>
 Who, like a foul and ugly witch, doth limp<br/>
 So tediously away. The poor condemned English,<br/>
 Like sacrifices, by their watchful fires<br/>
 Sit patiently and inly ruminate<br/>
 The morning's danger; and their gesture sad,<br/>
 Investing lank-lean cheeks and war-worn coats,<br/>
 Presented them unto the gazing moon<br/>
 So many horrid ghosts. O now, who will behold<br/>
 The royal captain of this ruin'd band<br/>
 Walking from watch to watch, from tent to tent,<br/>
-Let him cry, &ldquo;Praise and glory on his head!&rdquo;<br/>
+Let him cry, &amp;ldquo;Praise and glory on his head!&amp;rdquo;<br/>
 For forth he goes and visits all his host,<br/>
 Bids them good morrow with a modest smile,<br/>
 And calls them brothers, friends, and countrymen.<br/>
 Upon his royal face there is no note<br/>
 How dread an army hath enrounded him;<br/>
 Nor doth he dedicate one jot of colour<br/>
 Unto the weary and all-watched night,<br/>
 But freshly looks, and over-bears attaint<br/>
 With cheerful semblance and sweet majesty;<br/>
 That every wretch, pining and pale before,<br/>
 Beholding him, plucks comfort from his looks.<br/>
 A largess universal like the sun<br/>
 His liberal eye doth give to everyone,<br/>
 Thawing cold fear, that mean and gentle all<br/>
 Behold, as may unworthiness define,<br/>
 A little touch of Harry in the night.<br/>
 And so our scene must to the battle fly,<br/>
-Where&mdash;O for pity!&mdash;we shall much disgrace<br/>
+Where&amp;mdash;O for pity!&amp;mdash;we shall much disgrace<br/>
 With four or five most vile and ragged foils,<br/>
 Right ill-dispos'd in brawl ridiculous,<br/>
 The name of Agincourt. Yet sit and see,<br/>
 Minding true things by what their mock'ries be.
 </p>
@@ Line 3,146: / Line 5,169: @@
 <p class="scenedesc"> Enter <span class="charname">King Henry, Bedford</span>
 and <span class="charname">Gloucester</span>.</p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Gloucester, 'tis true that we are in great danger;<br/>
 The greater therefore should our courage be.<br/>
 Good morrow, brother Bedford. God Almighty!<br/>
 There is some soul of goodness in things evil,<br/>
 Would men observingly distil it out;<br/>
 For our bad neighbour makes us early stirrers,<br/>
 Which is both healthful and good husbandry.<br/>
 Besides, they are our outward consciences,<br/>
 And preachers to us all, admonishing<br/>
 That we should dress us fairly for our end.<br/>
 Thus may we gather honey from the weed,<br/>
 And make a moral of the devil himself.
 </p>
@@ Line 3,166: / Line 5,203: @@
 <p>Good morrow, old Sir Thomas Erpingham:<br/>
 A good soft pillow for that good white head<br/>
 Were better than a churlish turf of France.
 </p>
 <p>ERPINGHAM.<br/>
 Not so, my liege; this lodging likes me better,<br/>
-Since I may say, &ldquo;Now lie I like a king.&rdquo;
+Since I may say, &amp;ldquo;Now lie I like a king.&amp;rdquo;
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 'Tis good for men to love their present pains<br/>
 Upon example; so the spirit is eased;<br/>
 And when the mind is quick'ned, out of doubt,<br/>
 The organs, though defunct and dead before,<br/>
 Break up their drowsy grave and newly move,<br/>
 With casted slough and fresh legerity.<br/>
 Lend me thy cloak, Sir Thomas. Brothers both,<br/>
 Commend me to the princes in our camp;<br/>
 Do my good morrow to them, and anon<br/>
 Desire them all to my pavilion.
 </p>
 <p>GLOUCESTER.<br/>
 We shall, my liege.
 </p>
 <p>ERPINGHAM.<br/>
 Shall I attend your Grace?
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 No, my good knight;<br/>
 Go with my brothers to my lords of England.<br/>
 I and my bosom must debate a while,<br/>
 And then I would no other company.
 </p>
 <p>ERPINGHAM.<br/>
 The Lord in heaven bless thee, noble Harry!
 </p>
 <p class="right"> [<i>Exeunt all but <span
 class="charname">King</span>.</i>]</p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 God-a-mercy, old heart! thou speak'st cheerfully.
 </p>
@@ Line 3,217: / Line 5,285: @@
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 <i>Qui vous là?</i>
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 A friend.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Discuss unto me; art thou officer?<br/>
 Or art thou base, common, and popular?
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 I am a gentleman of a company.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Trail'st thou the puissant pike?
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Even so. What are you?
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 As good a gentleman as the Emperor.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Then you are a better than the King.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 The King's a bawcock, and a heart of gold,<br/>
 A lad of life, an imp of fame;<br/>
 Of parents good, of fist most valiant.<br/>
 I kiss his dirty shoe, and from heart-string<br/>
 I love the lovely bully. What is thy name?
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Harry le Roy.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Le Roy! a Cornish name. Art thou of Cornish crew?
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 No, I am a Welshman.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Know'st thou Fluellen?
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Yes.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Tell him I'll knock his leek about his pate<br/>
 Upon Saint Davy's day.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Do not you wear your dagger in your cap that day, lest he knock that about
 yours.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Art thou his friend?
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 And his kinsman too.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 The <i>fico</i> for thee, then!
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 I thank you. God be with you!
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 My name is Pistol call'd.
 </p>
@@ Line 3,310: / Line 5,427: @@
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 It sorts well with your fierceness.
 </p>
 <p class="scenedesc"> Enter <span class="charname">Fluellen</span> and <span
 class="charname">Gower</span>.</p>
 <p>GOWER.<br/>
 Captain Fluellen!
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 So! in the name of Jesu Christ, speak lower. It is the greatest admiration in
 the universal world, when the true and anchient prerogatifes and laws of the
 wars is not kept. If you would take the pains but to examine the wars of Pompey
 the Great, you shall find, I warrant you, that there is no tiddle taddle nor
 pibble pabble in Pompey's camp. I warrant you, you shall find the
 ceremonies of the wars, and the cares of it, and the forms of it, and the
 sobriety of it, and the modesty of it, to be otherwise.
 </p>
 <p>GOWER.<br/>
 Why, the enemy is loud; you hear him all night.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 If the enemy is an ass and a fool and a prating coxcomb, is it meet, think you,
 that we should also, look you, be an ass and a fool and a prating coxcomb? In
 your own conscience, now?
 </p>
 <p>GOWER.<br/>
 I will speak lower.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 I pray you and beseech you that you will.
 </p>
 <p class="right"> [<i>Exeunt <span class="charname">Gower</span> and <span
 class="charname">Fluellen</span>.</i>]</p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Though it appear a little out of fashion,<br/>
 There is much care and valour in this Welshman.
 </p>
 <p class="scenedesc"> Enter three soldiers, <span class="charname">John Bates,
 Alexander Court</span> and <span class="charname">Michael Williams</span>.</p>
 <p>COURT.<br/>
 Brother John Bates, is not that the morning which breaks yonder?
 </p>
 <p>BATES.<br/>
 I think it be; but we have no great cause to desire the approach of day.
 </p>
 <p>WILLIAMS.<br/>
 We see yonder the beginning of the day, but I think we shall never see the end
 of it. Who goes there?
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 A friend.
 </p>
 <p>WILLIAMS.<br/>
 Under what captain serve you?
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Under Sir Thomas Erpingham.
 </p>
 <p>WILLIAMS.<br/>
 A good old commander and a most kind gentleman. I pray you, what thinks he of
 our estate?
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Even as men wreck'd upon a sand, that look to be wash'd off the
 next tide.
 </p>
 <p>BATES.<br/>
 He hath not told his thought to the King?
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 No; nor it is not meet he should. For though I speak it to you, I think the
 King is but a man as I am. The violet smells to him as it doth to me; the
 element shows to him as it doth to me; all his senses have but human
 conditions. His ceremonies laid by, in his nakedness he appears but a man; and
 though his affections are higher mounted than ours, yet, when they stoop, they
 stoop with the like wing. Therefore, when he sees reason of fears as we do, his
 fears, out of doubt, be of the same relish as ours are; yet, in reason, no man
 should possess him with any appearance of fear, lest he, by showing it, should
 dishearten his army.
 </p>
 <p>BATES.<br/>
 He may show what outward courage he will; but I believe, as cold a night as
 'tis, he could wish himself in Thames up to the neck; and so I would he
 were, and I by him, at all adventures, so we were quit here.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 By my troth, I will speak my conscience of the King: I think he would not wish
 himself anywhere but where he is.
 </p>
 <p>BATES.<br/>
 Then I would he were here alone; so should he be sure to be ransomed, and a
 many poor men's lives saved.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 I dare say you love him not so ill, to wish him here alone, howsoever you speak
 this to feel other men's minds. Methinks I could not die anywhere so
 contented as in the King's company, his cause being just and his quarrel
 honourable.
 </p>
 <p>WILLIAMS.<br/>
 That's more than we know.
 </p>
 <p>BATES.<br/>
 Ay, or more than we should seek after; for we know enough, if we know we are
 the King's subjects. If his cause be wrong, our obedience to the King
 wipes the crime of it out of us.
 </p>
 <p>WILLIAMS.<br/>
 But if the cause be not good, the King himself hath a heavy reckoning to make,
 when all those legs and arms and heads, chopp'd off in a battle, shall
-join together at the latter day and cry all, &ldquo;We died at such a
-place&rdquo;; some swearing, some crying for a surgeon, some upon their wives
+join together at the latter day and cry all, &amp;ldquo;We died at such a
+place&amp;rdquo;; some swearing, some crying for a surgeon, some upon their wives
 left poor behind them, some upon the debts they owe, some upon their children
 rawly left. I am afeard there are few die well that die in a battle; for how
 can they charitably dispose of anything, when blood is their argument? Now, if
 these men do not die well, it will be a black matter for the King that led them
 to it; who to disobey were against all proportion of subjection.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 So, if a son that is by his father sent about merchandise do sinfully miscarry
 upon the sea, the imputation of his wickedness, by your rule, should be imposed
 upon his father that sent him; or if a servant, under his master's
 command transporting a sum of money, be assailed by robbers and die in many
 irreconcil'd iniquities, you may call the business of the master the
 author of the servant's damnation. But this is not so. The King is not
 bound to answer the particular endings of his soldiers, the father of his son,
 nor the master of his servant; for they purpose not their death, when they
 purpose their services. Besides, there is no king, be his cause never so
 spotless, if it come to the arbitrement of swords, can try it out with all
 unspotted soldiers. Some peradventure have on them the guilt of premeditated
 and contrived murder; some, of beguiling virgins with the broken seals of
 perjury; some, making the wars their bulwark, that have before gored the gentle
 bosom of Peace with pillage and robbery. Now, if these men have defeated the
 law and outrun native punishment, though they can outstrip men, they have no
 wings to fly from God. War is his beadle, war is his vengeance; so that here
 men are punish'd for before-breach of the King's laws in now the
 King's quarrel. Where they feared the death, they have borne life away;
 and where they would be safe, they perish. Then if they die unprovided, no more
 is the King guilty of their damnation than he was before guilty of those
 impieties for the which they are now visited. Every subject's duty is the
 King's; but every subject's soul is his own. Therefore should every
 soldier in the wars do as every sick man in his bed, wash every mote out of his
 conscience; and dying so, death is to him advantage; or not dying, the time was
 blessedly lost wherein such preparation was gained; and in him that escapes, it
 were not sin to think that, making God so free an offer, He let him outlive
 that day to see His greatness and to teach others how they should prepare.
 </p>
 <p>WILLIAMS.<br/>
 'Tis certain, every man that dies ill, the ill upon his own head, the
 King is not to answer for it.
 </p>
 <p>BATES.<br/>
 I do not desire he should answer for me; and yet I determine to fight lustily
 for him.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 I myself heard the King say he would not be ransom'd.
 </p>
 <p>WILLIAMS.<br/>
 Ay, he said so, to make us fight cheerfully; but when our throats are cut, he
 may be ransom'd, and we ne'er the wiser.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 If I live to see it, I will never trust his word after.
 </p>
 <p>WILLIAMS.<br/>
 You pay him then. That's a perilous shot out of an elder-gun, that a poor
 and a private displeasure can do against a monarch! You may as well go about to
 turn the sun to ice with fanning in his face with a peacock's feather.
 You'll never trust his word after! Come, 'tis a foolish saying.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Your reproof is something too round. I should be angry with you, if the time
 were convenient.
 </p>
 <p>WILLIAMS.<br/>
 Let it be a quarrel between us if you live.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 I embrace it.
 </p>
 <p>WILLIAMS.<br/>
 How shall I know thee again?
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Give me any gage of thine, and I will wear it in my bonnet; then, if ever thou
 dar'st acknowledge it, I will make it my quarrel.
 </p>
 <p>WILLIAMS.<br/>
 Here's my glove; give me another of thine.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 There.
 </p>
 <p>WILLIAMS.<br/>
 This will I also wear in my cap. If ever thou come to me and say, after
-tomorrow, &ldquo;This is my glove,&rdquo; by this hand I will take thee a box
+tomorrow, &amp;ldquo;This is my glove,&amp;rdquo; by this hand I will take thee a box
 on the ear.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 If ever I live to see it, I will challenge it.
 </p>
 <p>WILLIAMS.<br/>
 Thou dar'st as well be hang'd.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Well, I will do it, though I take thee in the King's company.
 </p>
 <p>WILLIAMS.<br/>
 Keep thy word; fare thee well.
 </p>
 <p>BATES.<br/>
 Be friends, you English fools, be friends. We have French quarrels enough, if
 you could tell how to reckon.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Indeed, the French may lay twenty French crowns to one they will beat us, for
 they bear them on their shoulders; but it is no English treason to cut French
 crowns, and tomorrow the King himself will be a clipper.
 </p>
@@ Line 3,581: / Line 5,869: @@
 <p> Upon the King! Let us our lives, our souls,<br/>
 Our debts, our careful wives,<br/>
 Our children, and our sins lay on the King!<br/>
 We must bear all. O hard condition,<br/>
 Twin-born with greatness, subject to the breath<br/>
 Of every fool, whose sense no more can feel<br/>
 But his own wringing! What infinite heart's ease<br/>
 Must kings neglect, that private men enjoy!<br/>
 And what have kings, that privates have not too,<br/>
 Save ceremony, save general ceremony?<br/>
 And what art thou, thou idol Ceremony?<br/>
 What kind of god art thou, that suffer'st more<br/>
 Of mortal griefs than do thy worshippers?<br/>
 What are thy rents? What are thy comings in?<br/>
 O Ceremony, show me but thy worth!<br/>
 What is thy soul of adoration?<br/>
 Art thou aught else but place, degree, and form,<br/>
 Creating awe and fear in other men?<br/>
 Wherein thou art less happy being fear'd<br/>
 Than they in fearing.<br/>
 What drink'st thou oft, instead of homage sweet,<br/>
 But poison'd flattery? O, be sick, great greatness,<br/>
 And bid thy Ceremony give thee cure!<br/>
 Think'st thou the fiery fever will go out<br/>
 With titles blown from adulation?<br/>
 Will it give place to flexure and low bending?<br/>
 Canst thou, when thou command'st the beggar's knee,<br/>
 Command the health of it? No, thou proud dream,<br/>
 That play'st so subtly with a king's repose;<br/>
 I am a king that find thee, and I know<br/>
 'Tis not the balm, the sceptre, and the ball,<br/>
 The sword, the mace, the crown imperial,<br/>
 The intertissued robe of gold and pearl,<br/>
 The farced title running 'fore the King,<br/>
 The throne he sits on, nor the tide of pomp<br/>
 That beats upon the high shore of this world,<br/>
-No, not all these, thrice-gorgeous Ceremony,&mdash;<br/>
+No, not all these, thrice-gorgeous Ceremony,&amp;mdash;<br/>
 Not all these, laid in bed majestical,<br/>
 Can sleep so soundly as the wretched slave,<br/>
 Who with a body fill'd and vacant mind<br/>
 Gets him to rest, cramm'd with distressful bread,<br/>
 Never sees horrid night, the child of hell,<br/>
 But, like a lackey, from the rise to set<br/>
 Sweats in the eye of Phoebus, and all night<br/>
 Sleeps in Elysium; next day after dawn,<br/>
 Doth rise and help Hyperion to his horse,<br/>
 And follows so the ever-running year,<br/>
 With profitable labour, to his grave:<br/>
 And, but for ceremony, such a wretch,<br/>
 Winding up days with toil and nights with sleep,<br/>
 Had the fore-hand and vantage of a king.<br/>
 The slave, a member of the country's peace,<br/>
 Enjoys it, but in gross brain little wots<br/>
 What watch the King keeps to maintain the peace,<br/>
 Whose hours the peasant best advantages.
 </p>
@@ Line 3,640: / Line 5,983: @@
 <p>ERPINGHAM.<br/>
 My lord, your nobles, jealous of your absence,<br/>
 Seek through your camp to find you.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Good old knight,<br/>
 Collect them all together at my tent.<br/>
 I'll be before thee.
 </p>
 <p>ERPINGHAM.<br/>
 I shall do't, my lord.
 </p>
@@ Line 3,657: / Line 6,009: @@
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 O God of battles! steel my soldiers' hearts.<br/>
 Possess them not with fear. Take from them now<br/>
 The sense of reckoning, if the opposed numbers<br/>
 Pluck their hearts from them. Not today, O Lord,<br/>
 O, not today, think not upon the fault<br/>
 My father made in compassing the crown!<br/>
 I Richard's body have interred new,<br/>
 And on it have bestow'd more contrite tears<br/>
 Than from it issued forced drops of blood.<br/>
 Five hundred poor I have in yearly pay,<br/>
 Who twice a day their wither'd hands hold up<br/>
 Toward heaven, to pardon blood; and I have built<br/>
 Two chantries, where the sad and solemn priests<br/>
 Sing still for Richard's soul. More will I do;<br/>
 Though all that I can do is nothing worth,<br/>
 Since that my penitence comes after all,<br/>
 Imploring pardon.
 </p>
@@ Line 3,679: / Line 6,049: @@
 <p>GLOUCESTER.<br/>
 My liege!
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 My brother Gloucester's voice? Ay;<br/>
 I know thy errand, I will go with thee.<br/>
 The day, my friends, and all things stay for me.
 </p>
@@ Line 3,693: / Line 6,069: @@
 <p class="scenedesc"> Enter the <span class="charname">Dauphin, Orleans,
 Rambures</span> and others.</p>
 <p>ORLEANS.<br/>
 The sun doth gild our armour; up, my lords!
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 <i>Monte à cheval!</i> My horse, <i>varlet! laquais</i>, ha!
 </p>
 <p>ORLEANS.<br/>
 O brave spirit!
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 <i>Via, les eaux et terre!</i>
 </p>
 <p>ORLEANS.<br/>
 <i>Rien puis? L'air et feu?</i>
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 <i>Cieux</i>, cousin Orleans.
 </p>
@@ Line 3,722: / Line 6,111: @@
 <p>Now, my Lord Constable!
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 Hark, how our steeds for present service neigh!
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 Mount them, and make incision in their hides,<br/>
 That their hot blood may spin in English eyes,<br/>
 And dout them with superfluous courage, ha!
 </p>
 <p>RAMBURES.<br/>
 What, will you have them weep our horses' blood?<br/>
 How shall we, then, behold their natural tears?
 </p>
@@ Line 3,742: / Line 6,141: @@
 <p>MESSENGER.<br/>
 The English are embattl'd, you French peers.
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 To horse, you gallant princes! straight to horse!<br/>
 Do but behold yon poor and starved band,<br/>
 And your fair show shall suck away their souls,<br/>
 Leaving them but the shales and husks of men.<br/>
 There is not work enough for all our hands;<br/>
 Scarce blood enough in all their sickly veins<br/>
 To give each naked curtle-axe a stain,<br/>
 That our French gallants shall today draw out,<br/>
 And sheathe for lack of sport. Let us but blow on them,<br/>
 The vapour of our valour will o'erturn them.<br/>
 'Tis positive 'gainst all exceptions, lords,<br/>
 That our superfluous lackeys and our peasants,<br/>
 Who in unnecessary action swarm<br/>
 About our squares of battle, were enough<br/>
 To purge this field of such a hilding foe,<br/>
 Though we upon this mountain's basis by<br/>
 Took stand for idle speculation,<br/>
 But that our honours must not. What's to say?<br/>
 A very little little let us do,<br/>
 And all is done. Then let the trumpets sound<br/>
 The tucket sonance and the note to mount;<br/>
 For our approach shall so much dare the field<br/>
 That England shall crouch down in fear and yield.
 </p>
@@ Line 3,774: / Line 6,199: @@
 <p>GRANDPRÉ.<br/>
 Why do you stay so long, my lords of France?<br/>
 Yond island carrions, desperate of their bones,<br/>
 Ill-favouredly become the morning field.<br/>
 Their ragged curtains poorly are let loose,<br/>
 And our air shakes them passing scornfully.<br/>
 Big Mars seems bankrupt in their beggar'd host,<br/>
 And faintly through a rusty beaver peeps;<br/>
 The horsemen sit like fixed candlesticks<br/>
 With torch-staves in their hand; and their poor jades<br/>
 Lob down their heads, drooping the hides and hips,<br/>
 The gum down-roping from their pale-dead eyes,<br/>
 And in their pale dull mouths the gimmal bit<br/>
 Lies foul with chew'd grass, still, and motionless;<br/>
 And their executors, the knavish crows,<br/>
 Fly o'er them, all impatient for their hour.<br/>
 Description cannot suit itself in words<br/>
 To demonstrate the life of such a battle,<br/>
 In life so lifeless as it shows itself.
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 They have said their prayers, and they stay for death.
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 Shall we go send them dinners and fresh suits<br/>
 And give their fasting horses provender,<br/>
 And after fight with them?
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 I stay but for my guard; on to the field!<br/>
 I will the banner from a trumpet take,<br/>
 And use it for my haste. Come, come, away!<br/>
 The sun is high, and we outwear the day.
 </p>
@@ Line 3,816: / Line 6,271: @@
 <p class="scenedesc"> Enter <span class="charname">Gloucester, Bedford, Exeter,
 Erpingham,</span> with all his host: <span class="charname">Salisbury</span>
 and <span class="charname">Westmorland</span>.</p>
 <p>GLOUCESTER.<br/>
 Where is the King?
 </p>
 <p>BEDFORD.<br/>
 The King himself is rode to view their battle.
 </p>
 <p>WESTMORLAND.<br/>
 Of fighting men they have full three-score thousand.
 </p>
 <p>EXETER.<br/>
 There's five to one; besides, they all are fresh.
 </p>
 <p>SALISBURY.<br/>
 God's arm strike with us! 'tis a fearful odds.<br/>
 God be wi' you, princes all; I'll to my charge.<br/>
 If we no more meet till we meet in heaven,<br/>
 Then, joyfully, my noble Lord of Bedford,<br/>
 My dear Lord Gloucester, and my good Lord Exeter,<br/>
 And my kind kinsman, warriors all, adieu!
 </p>
 <p>BEDFORD.<br/>
 Farewell, good Salisbury, and good luck go with thee!
 </p>
 <p>EXETER.<br/>
 Farewell, kind lord; fight valiantly today!<br/>
 And yet I do thee wrong to mind thee of it,<br/>
 For thou art fram'd of the firm truth of valour.
 </p>
@@ Line 3,857: / Line 6,335: @@
 <p>BEDFORD.<br/>
 He is as full of valour as of kindness,<br/>
 Princely in both.
 </p>
@@ Line 3,864: / Line 6,345: @@
 <p>WESTMORLAND.<br/>
 O that we now had here<br/>
 But one ten thousand of those men in England<br/>
 That do no work today!
 </p>
 <p>KING.<br/>
 What's he that wishes so?<br/>
 My cousin Westmorland? No, my fair cousin.<br/>
 If we are mark'd to die, we are enough<br/>
 To do our country loss; and if to live,<br/>
 The fewer men, the greater share of honour.<br/>
 God's will! I pray thee, wish not one man more.<br/>
 By Jove, I am not covetous for gold,<br/>
 Nor care I who doth feed upon my cost;<br/>
 It yearns me not if men my garments wear;<br/>
 Such outward things dwell not in my desires;<br/>
 But if it be a sin to covet honour,<br/>
 I am the most offending soul alive.<br/>
 No, faith, my coz, wish not a man from England.<br/>
 God's peace! I would not lose so great an honour<br/>
 As one man more, methinks, would share from me<br/>
 For the best hope I have. O, do not wish one more!<br/>
 Rather proclaim it, Westmorland, through my host,<br/>
 That he which hath no stomach to this fight,<br/>
 Let him depart. His passport shall be made,<br/>
 And crowns for convoy put into his purse.<br/>
 We would not die in that man's company<br/>
 That fears his fellowship to die with us.<br/>
 This day is call'd the feast of Crispian.<br/>
 He that outlives this day, and comes safe home,<br/>
 Will stand a tip-toe when this day is named,<br/>
 And rouse him at the name of Crispian.<br/>
 He that shall live this day, and see old age,<br/>
 Will yearly on the vigil feast his neighbours,<br/>
-And say, &ldquo;Tomorrow is Saint Crispian.&rdquo;<br/>
+And say, &amp;ldquo;Tomorrow is Saint Crispian.&amp;rdquo;<br/>
 Then will he strip his sleeve and show his scars,<br/>
-And say, &ldquo;These wounds I had on Crispian's day.&rdquo;<br/>
+And say, &amp;ldquo;These wounds I had on Crispian's day.&amp;rdquo;<br/>
 Old men forget; yet all shall be forgot,<br/>
 But he'll remember with advantages<br/>
 What feats he did that day. Then shall our names,<br/>
 Familiar in his mouth as household words,<br/>
 Harry the King, Bedford, and Exeter,<br/>
 Warwick and Talbot, Salisbury and Gloucester,<br/>
 Be in their flowing cups freshly remembered.<br/>
 This story shall the good man teach his son;<br/>
 And Crispin Crispian shall ne'er go by,<br/>
 From this day to the ending of the world,<br/>
 But we in it shall be remembered,<br/>
 We few, we happy few, we band of brothers.<br/>
 For he today that sheds his blood with me<br/>
 Shall be my brother; be he ne'er so vile,<br/>
 This day shall gentle his condition;<br/>
 And gentlemen in England now abed<br/>
 Shall think themselves accurs'd they were not here,<br/>
 And hold their manhoods cheap whiles any speaks<br/>
 That fought with us upon Saint Crispin's day.
 </p>
@@ Line 3,925: / Line 6,461: @@
 <p>SALISBURY.<br/>
 My sovereign lord, bestow yourself with speed.<br/>
 The French are bravely in their battles set,<br/>
 And will with all expedience charge on us.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 All things are ready, if our minds be so.
 </p>
 <p>WESTMORLAND.<br/>
 Perish the man whose mind is backward now!
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Thou dost not wish more help from England, coz?
 </p>
 <p>WESTMORLAND.<br/>
 God's will! my liege, would you and I alone,<br/>
 Without more help, could fight this royal battle!
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Why, now thou hast unwish'd five thousand men,<br/>
 Which likes me better than to wish us one.<br/>
 You know your places. God be with you all!
 </p>
@@ Line 3,956: / Line 6,509: @@
 <p>MONTJOY.<br/>
 Once more I come to know of thee, King Harry,<br/>
 If for thy ransom thou wilt now compound,<br/>
 Before thy most assured overthrow;<br/>
 For certainly thou art so near the gulf,<br/>
 Thou needs must be englutted. Besides, in mercy,<br/>
 The Constable desires thee thou wilt mind<br/>
 Thy followers of repentance; that their souls<br/>
 May make a peaceful and a sweet retire<br/>
 From off these fields, where, wretches, their poor bodies<br/>
 Must lie and fester.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Who hath sent thee now?
 </p>
 <p>MONTJOY.<br/>
 The Constable of France.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 I pray thee, bear my former answer back:<br/>
 Bid them achieve me and then sell my bones.<br/>
 Good God! why should they mock poor fellows thus?<br/>
 The man that once did sell the lion's skin<br/>
 While the beast liv'd, was kill'd with hunting him.<br/>
 A many of our bodies shall no doubt<br/>
 Find native graves, upon the which, I trust,<br/>
 Shall witness live in brass of this day's work;<br/>
 And those that leave their valiant bones in France,<br/>
 Dying like men, though buried in your dunghills,<br/>
 They shall be fam'd; for there the sun shall greet them,<br/>
 And draw their honours reeking up to heaven;<br/>
 Leaving their earthly parts to choke your clime,<br/>
 The smell whereof shall breed a plague in France.<br/>
 Mark then abounding valour in our English,<br/>
 That being dead, like to the bullet's grazing,<br/>
 Break out into a second course of mischief,<br/>
 Killing in relapse of mortality.<br/>
 Let me speak proudly: tell the Constable<br/>
 We are but warriors for the working-day.<br/>
 Our gayness and our gilt are all besmirch'd<br/>
 With rainy marching in the painful field;<br/>
-There's not a piece of feather in our host&mdash;<br/>
-Good argument, I hope, we will not fly&mdash;<br/>
+There's not a piece of feather in our host&amp;mdash;<br/>
+Good argument, I hope, we will not fly&amp;mdash;<br/>
 And time hath worn us into slovenry;<br/>
 But, by the mass, our hearts are in the trim;<br/>
 And my poor soldiers tell me, yet ere night<br/>
 They'll be in fresher robes, or they will pluck<br/>
 The gay new coats o'er the French soldiers' heads<br/>
-And turn them out of service. If they do this&mdash;<br/>
-As, if God please, they shall,&mdash;my ransom then<br/>
+And turn them out of service. If they do this&amp;mdash;<br/>
+As, if God please, they shall,&amp;mdash;my ransom then<br/>
 Will soon be levied. Herald, save thou thy labour.<br/>
 Come thou no more for ransom, gentle herald.<br/>
 They shall have none, I swear, but these my joints;<br/>
 Which if they have as I will leave 'em them,<br/>
 Shall yield them little, tell the Constable.
 </p>
 <p>MONTJOY.<br/>
 I shall, King Harry. And so fare thee well;<br/>
 Thou never shalt hear herald any more.
 </p>
@@ Line 4,023: / Line 6,631: @@
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 I fear thou'lt once more come again for ransom.
 </p>
@@ Line 4,029: / Line 6,639: @@
 <p>YORK.<br/>
 My lord, most humbly on my knee I beg<br/>
 The leading of the vaward.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Take it, brave York. Now, soldiers, march away;<br/>
 And how thou pleasest, God, dispose the day!
 </p>
@@ Line 4,043: / Line 6,659: @@
 <p class="scenedesc"> Alarum. Excursions. Enter <span class="charname">Pistol,
 French Soldier</span> and <span class="charname">Boy</span>.</p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Yield, cur!
 </p>
 <p>FRENCH SOLDIER.<br/>
 <i>Je pense que vous êtes le gentilhomme de bonne qualité.</i>
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 <i>Qualité? Caleno custore me!</i><br/>
 Art thou a gentleman?<br/>
 What is thy name? Discuss.
 </p>
 <p>FRENCH SOLDIER.<br/>
 <i>O Seigneur Dieu!</i>
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 O, Signieur Dew should be a gentleman.<br/>
 Perpend my words, O Signieur Dew, and mark:<br/>
 O Signieur Dew, thou diest on point of fox,<br/>
 Except, O signieur, thou do give to me<br/>
 Egregious ransom.
 </p>
 <p>FRENCH SOLDIER.<br/>
 <i>O, prenez miséricorde! Ayez pitié de moi!</i>
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Moy shall not serve; I will have forty moys,<br/>
 Or I will fetch thy rim out at thy throat<br/>
 In drops of crimson blood.
 </p>
 <p>FRENCH SOLDIER.<br/>
 <i>Est-il impossible d'échapper la force de ton bras?</i>
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Brass, cur!<br/>
 Thou damned and luxurious mountain goat,<br/>
 Offer'st me brass?
 </p>
 <p>FRENCH SOLDIER.<br/>
 <i>O pardonnez-moi!</i>
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Say'st thou me so? Is that a ton of moys?<br/>
 Come hither, boy; ask me this slave in French<br/>
 What is his name.
 </p>
 <p>BOY.<br/>
 <i>Écoutez. Comment êtes-vous appelé?</i>
 </p>
 <p>FRENCH SOLDIER.<br/>
 <i>Monsieur le Fer.</i>
 </p>
 <p>BOY.<br/>
 He says his name is Master Fer.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Master Fer! I'll fer him, and firk him, and ferret him.<br/>
 Discuss the same in French unto him.
 </p>
 <p>BOY.<br/>
 I do not know the French for fer, and ferret, and firk.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Bid him prepare; for I will cut his throat.
 </p>
 <p>FRENCH SOLDIER.<br/>
 <i>Que dit-il, monsieur?</i>
 </p>
 <p>BOY.<br/>
 <i>Il me commande à vous dire que vous faites vous prêt, car ce soldat ici est
 disposé tout à cette heure de couper votre gorge.</i>
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Owy, cuppele gorge, permafoy,<br/>
 Peasant, unless thou give me crowns, brave crowns;<br/>
 Or mangled shalt thou be by this my sword.
 </p>
 <p>FRENCH SOLDIER.<br/>
 <i>O, je vous supplie, pour l'amour de Dieu, me pardonner! Je suis le
 gentilhomme de bonne maison; gardez ma vie, et je vous donnerai deux cents
 écus.</i>
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 What are his words?
 </p>
 <p>BOY.<br/>
 He prays you to save his life. He is a gentleman of a good house; and for his
 ransom he will give you two hundred crowns.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Tell him my fury shall abate, and I<br/>
 The crowns will take.
 </p>
 <p>FRENCH SOLDIER.<br/>
 <i>Petit monsieur, que dit-il?</i>
 </p>
 <p>BOY.<br/>
 <i>Encore qu'il est contre son jurement de pardonner aucun prisonnier;
 néanmoins, pour les écus que vous lui avez promis, il est content à vous
 donner la liberté, le franchisement.</i>
 </p>
 <p>FRENCH SOLDIER.<br/>
 <i>Sur mes genoux je vous donne mille remerciements; et je m'estime
 heureux que je suis tombé entre les mains d'un chevalier, je pense, le
 plus brave, vaillant, et très distingué seigneur d'Angleterre.</i>
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Expound unto me, boy.
 </p>
 <p>BOY.<br/>
 He gives you upon his knees, a thousand thanks; and he esteems himself happy
 that he hath fallen into the hands of one, as he thinks, the most brave,
 valorous, and thrice-worthy <i>seigneur</i> of England.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 As I suck blood, I will some mercy show.<br/>
 Follow me!
 </p>
 <p>BOY.<br/>
 <i>Suivez-vous le grand capitaine.</i>
 </p>
 <p class="right"> [<i>Exeunt <span class="charname">Pistol</span> and <span
 class="charname">French Soldier</span>.</i>]</p>
 <p>I did never know so full a voice issue from so empty a heart; but the saying
-is true, &ldquo;The empty vessel makes the greatest sound.&rdquo; Bardolph and
+is true, &amp;ldquo;The empty vessel makes the greatest sound.&amp;rdquo; Bardolph and
 Nym had ten times more valour than this roaring devil i' the old play,
 that everyone may pare his nails with a wooden dagger; and they are both
 hang'd; and so would this be, if he durst steal anything adventurously. I
 must stay with the lackeys with the luggage of our camp. The French might have
 a good prey of us, if he knew of it; for there is none to guard it but
 boys.
 </p>
@@ Line 4,214: / Line 6,929: @@
 <p class="scenedesc"> Enter <span class="charname">Constable, Orleans, Bourbon,
 Dauphin</span> and <span class="charname">Rambures</span>.</p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 <i>O diable!</i>
 </p>
 <p>ORLEANS.<br/>
 <i>O Seigneur! le jour est perdu, tout est perdu!</i>
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 <i>Mort de ma vie!</i> all is confounded, all!<br/>
 Reproach and everlasting shame<br/>
 Sits mocking in our plumes.
 </p>
@@ Line 4,233: / Line 6,957: @@
 <p><i>O méchante Fortune!</i> Do not run away.
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 Why, all our ranks are broke.
 </p>
 <p>DAUPHIN.<br/>
 O perdurable shame! Let's stab ourselves,<br/>
 Be these the wretches that we play'd at dice for?
 </p>
 <p>ORLEANS.<br/>
 Is this the king we sent to for his ransom?
 </p>
 <p>BOURBON.<br/>
 Shame and eternal shame, nothing but shame!<br/>
 Let's die in honour! Once more back again!<br/>
 And he that will not follow Bourbon now,<br/>
 Let him go hence, and with his cap in hand,<br/>
 Like a base pandar, hold the chamber door<br/>
 Whilst by a slave, no gentler than my dog,<br/>
 His fairest daughter is contaminated.
 </p>
 <p>CONSTABLE.<br/>
 Disorder, that hath spoil'd us, friend us now!<br/>
 Let us on heaps go offer up our lives.
 </p>
 <p>ORLEANS.<br/>
 We are enough yet living in the field<br/>
 To smother up the English in our throngs,<br/>
 If any order might be thought upon.
 </p>
 <p>BOURBON.<br/>
 The devil take order now! I'll to the throng.<br/>
 Let life be short, else shame will be too long.
 </p>
@@ Line 4,279: / Line 7,029: @@
 <p class="scenedesc"> Alarum. Enter <span class="charname">King Henry</span>
 and his train, with prisoners.</p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Well have we done, thrice valiant countrymen.<br/>
 But all's not done; yet keep the French the field.
 </p>
 <p>EXETER.<br/>
 The Duke of York commends him to your Majesty.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Lives he, good uncle? Thrice within this hour<br/>
 I saw him down; thrice up again, and fighting.<br/>
 From helmet to the spur all blood he was.
 </p>
 <p>EXETER.<br/>
 In which array, brave soldier, doth he lie,<br/>
 Larding the plain; and by his bloody side,<br/>
 Yoke-fellow to his honour-owing wounds,<br/>
 The noble Earl of Suffolk also lies.<br/>
 Suffolk first died; and York, all haggled over,<br/>
 Comes to him, where in gore he lay insteeped,<br/>
 And takes him by the beard; kisses the gashes<br/>
 That bloodily did yawn upon his face.<br/>
-He cries aloud, &ldquo;Tarry, my cousin Suffolk!<br/>
+He cries aloud, &amp;ldquo;Tarry, my cousin Suffolk!<br/>
 My soul shall thine keep company to heaven;<br/>
 Tarry, sweet soul, for mine, then fly abreast,<br/>
 As in this glorious and well-foughten field<br/>
-We kept together in our chivalry.&rdquo;<br/>
+We kept together in our chivalry.&amp;rdquo;<br/>
 Upon these words I came and cheer'd him up.<br/>
 He smil'd me in the face, raught me his hand,<br/>
-And, with a feeble gripe, says, &ldquo;Dear my lord,<br/>
-Commend my service to my sovereign.&rdquo;<br/>
+And, with a feeble gripe, says, &amp;ldquo;Dear my lord,<br/>
+Commend my service to my sovereign.&amp;rdquo;<br/>
 So did he turn and over Suffolk's neck<br/>
 He threw his wounded arm and kiss'd his lips;<br/>
 And so espous'd to death, with blood he seal'd<br/>
 A testament of noble-ending love.<br/>
 The pretty and sweet manner of it forc'd<br/>
 Those waters from me which I would have stopp'd;<br/>
 But I had not so much of man in me,<br/>
 And all my mother came into mine eyes<br/>
 And gave me up to tears.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 I blame you not;<br/>
 For, hearing this, I must perforce compound<br/>
 With mistful eyes, or they will issue too.
 </p>
@@ Line 4,334: / Line 7,125: @@
 <p>But hark! what new alarum is this same?<br/>
 The French have reinforc'd their scatter'd men.<br/>
 Then every soldier kill his prisoners;<br/>
 Give the word through.
 </p>
@@ Line 4,344: / Line 7,139: @@
 <p class="scenedesc"> Enter <span class="charname">Fluellen</span> and <span
 class="charname">Gower</span>.</p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Kill the poys and the luggage! 'Tis expressly against the law of arms.
 'Tis as arrant a piece of knavery, mark you now, as can be offer't;
 in your conscience, now, is it not?
 </p>
 <p>GOWER.<br/>
 'Tis certain there's not a boy left alive; and the cowardly rascals
 that ran from the battle ha' done this slaughter. Besides, they have
 burned and carried away all that was in the King's tent; wherefore the
 King, most worthily, hath caus'd every soldier to cut his
 prisoner's throat. O, 'tis a gallant king!
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Ay, he was porn at Monmouth, Captain Gower. What call you the town's name
 where Alexander the Pig was born?
 </p>
 <p>GOWER.<br/>
 Alexander the Great.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Why, I pray you, is not pig great? The pig, or the great, or the mighty, or the
 huge, or the magnanimous, are all one reckonings, save the phrase is a little
 variations.
 </p>
 <p>GOWER.<br/>
 I think Alexander the Great was born in Macedon. His father was called Philip
 of Macedon, as I take it.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 I think it is in Macedon where Alexander is porn. I tell you, Captain, if you
 look in the maps of the 'orld, I warrant you sall find, in the
 comparisons between Macedon and Monmouth, that the situations, look you, is
 both alike. There is a river in Macedon; and there is also moreover a river at
 Monmouth; it is call'd Wye at Monmouth; but it is out of my prains what
 is the name of the other river; but 'tis all one, 'tis alike as my
 fingers is to my fingers, and there is salmons in both. If you mark
 Alexander's life well, Harry of Monmouth's life is come after it
 indifferent well; for there is figures in all things. Alexander, God knows, and
 you know, in his rages, and his furies, and his wraths, and his cholers, and
 his moods, and his displeasures, and his indignations, and also being a little
 intoxicates in his prains, did, in his ales and his angers, look you, kill his
 best friend, Cleitus.
 </p>
 <p>GOWER.<br/>
 Our King is not like him in that. He never kill'd any of his friends.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 It is not well done, mark you now, to take the tales out of my mouth, ere it is
 made and finished. I speak but in the figures and comparisons of it. As
 Alexander kill'd his friend Cleitus, being in his ales and his cups; so
 also Harry Monmouth, being in his right wits and his good judgements,
 turn'd away the fat knight with the great belly doublet. He was full of
 jests, and gipes, and knaveries, and mocks; I have forgot his name.
 </p>
 <p>GOWER.<br/>
 Sir John Falstaff.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 That is he. I'll tell you there is good men porn at Monmouth.
 </p>
 <p>GOWER.<br/>
 Here comes his Majesty.
 </p>
 <p class="scenedesc"> Alarum. Enter <span class="charname">King Henry</span>
 and forces; <span class="charname">Warwick, Gloucester, Exeter</span> with
 prisoners. Flourish.</p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 I was not angry since I came to France<br/>
 Until this instant. Take a trumpet, herald;<br/>
 Ride thou unto the horsemen on yond hill.<br/>
 If they will fight with us, bid them come down,<br/>
 Or void the field; they do offend our sight.<br/>
 If they'll do neither, we will come to them,<br/>
 And make them skirr away, as swift as stones<br/>
 Enforced from the old Assyrian slings.<br/>
 Besides, we'll cut the throats of those we have,<br/>
 And not a man of them that we shall take<br/>
 Shall taste our mercy. Go and tell them so.
 </p>
@@ Line 4,442: / Line 7,303: @@
 <p>EXETER.<br/>
 Here comes the herald of the French, my liege.
 </p>
 <p>GLOUCESTER.<br/>
 His eyes are humbler than they us'd to be.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 How now! what means this, herald? Know'st thou not<br/>
 That I have fin'd these bones of mine for ransom?<br/>
 Com'st thou again for ransom?
 </p>
 <p>MONTJOY.<br/>
 No, great King;<br/>
 I come to thee for charitable license,<br/>
 That we may wander o'er this bloody field<br/>
 To book our dead, and then to bury them;<br/>
 To sort our nobles from our common men.<br/>
-For many of our princes&mdash;woe the while!&mdash;<br/>
+For many of our princes&amp;mdash;woe the while!&amp;mdash;<br/>
 Lie drown'd and soak'd in mercenary blood;<br/>
 So do our vulgar drench their peasant limbs<br/>
 In blood of princes; and their wounded steeds<br/>
 Fret fetlock deep in gore, and with wild rage<br/>
 Yerk out their armed heels at their dead masters,<br/>
 Killing them twice. O, give us leave, great King,<br/>
 To view the field in safety, and dispose<br/>
 Of their dead bodies!
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 I tell thee truly, herald,<br/>
 I know not if the day be ours or no;<br/>
 For yet a many of your horsemen peer<br/>
 And gallop o'er the field.
 </p>
 <p>MONTJOY.<br/>
 The day is yours.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Praised be God, and not our strength, for it!<br/>
 What is this castle call'd that stands hard by?
 </p>
 <p>MONTJOY.<br/>
 They call it Agincourt.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Then call we this the field of Agincourt,<br/>
 Fought on the day of Crispin Crispianus.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Your grandfather of famous memory, an't please your Majesty, and your
 great-uncle Edward the Plack Prince of Wales, as I have read in the chronicles,
 fought a most prave pattle here in France.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 They did, Fluellen.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Your Majesty says very true. If your Majesties is rememb'red of it, the
 Welshmen did good service in garden where leeks did grow, wearing leeks in
 their Monmouth caps; which, your Majesty know, to this hour is an honourable
 badge of the service; and I do believe your Majesty takes no scorn to wear the
 leek upon Saint Tavy's day.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 I wear it for a memorable honour;<br/>
 For I am Welsh, you know, good countryman.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 All the water in Wye cannot wash your Majesty's Welsh plood out of your
 pody, I can tell you that. Got pless it and preserve it, as long as it pleases
 His grace, and His majesty too!
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Thanks, good my countryman.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 By Jeshu, I am your Majesty's countryman, I care not who know it. I will
 confess it to all the 'orld. I need not be asham'd of your Majesty,
 praised be God, so long as your Majesty is an honest man.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 God keep me so!
 </p>
@@ Line 4,543: / Line 7,469: @@
 <p>Our heralds go with him;<br/>
 Bring me just notice of the numbers dead<br/>
 On both our parts. Call yonder fellow hither.
 </p>
 <p class="right"> [<i>Exeunt <span class="charname">Heralds</span> with <span
 class="charname">Montjoy</span>.</i>]</p>
 <p>EXETER.<br/>
 Soldier, you must come to the King.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Soldier, why wear'st thou that glove in thy cap?
 </p>
 <p>WILLIAMS.<br/>
 An't please your Majesty, 'tis the gage of one that I should fight
 withal, if he be alive.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 An Englishman?
 </p>
 <p>WILLIAMS.<br/>
 An't please your Majesty, a rascal that swagger'd with me last
 night; who, if alive and ever dare to challenge this glove, I have sworn to
 take him a box o' the ear; or if I can see my glove in his cap, which he
 swore, as he was a soldier, he would wear if alive, I will strike it out
 soundly.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 What think you, Captain Fluellen, is it fit this soldier keep his oath?
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 He is a craven and a villain else, an't please your Majesty, in my
 conscience.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 It may be his enemy is a gentlemen of great sort, quite from the answer of his
 degree.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Though he be as good a gentleman as the devil is, as Lucifier and Belzebub
 himself, it is necessary, look your Grace, that he keep his vow and his oath.
 If he be perjur'd, see you now, his reputation is as arrant a villain and
 a Jacksauce, as ever his black shoe trod upon God's ground and His earth,
 in my conscience, la!
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Then keep thy vow, sirrah, when thou meet'st the fellow.
 </p>
 <p>WILLIAMS.<br/>
 So I will, my liege, as I live.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Who serv'st thou under?
 </p>
 <p>WILLIAMS.<br/>
 Under Captain Gower, my liege.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Gower is a good captain, and is good knowledge and literatured in the wars.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Call him hither to me, soldier.
 </p>
 <p>WILLIAMS.<br/>
 I will, my liege.
 </p>
@@ Line 4,628: / Line 7,601: @@
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Here, Fluellen; wear thou this favour for me and stick it in thy cap. When
 Alençon and myself were down together, I pluck'd this glove from his
 helm. If any man challenge this, he is a friend to Alençon, and an enemy to our
 person. If thou encounter any such, apprehend him, an thou dost me love.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Your Grace does me as great honours as can be desir'd in the hearts of
 his subjects. I would fain see the man, that has but two legs, that shall find
 himself aggrief'd at this glove; that is all. But I would fain see it
 once, an please God of His grace that I might see.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Know'st thou Gower?
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 He is my dear friend, an please you.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Pray thee, go seek him, and bring him to my tent.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 I will fetch him.
 </p>
@@ Line 4,660: / Line 7,651: @@
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 My Lord of Warwick, and my brother Gloucester,<br/>
 Follow Fluellen closely at the heels.<br/>
 The glove which I have given him for a favour<br/>
 May haply purchase him a box o' the ear.<br/>
 It is the soldier's; I by bargain should<br/>
 Wear it myself. Follow, good cousin Warwick.<br/>
 If that the soldier strike him, as I judge<br/>
 By his blunt bearing he will keep his word,<br/>
 Some sudden mischief may arise of it;<br/>
 For I do know Fluellen valiant<br/>
 And, touch'd with choler, hot as gunpowder,<br/>
 And quickly will return an injury.<br/>
 Follow, and see there be no harm between them.<br/>
 Go you with me, uncle of Exeter.
 </p>
@@ Line 4,681: / Line 7,687: @@
 <p class="scenedesc"> Enter <span class="charname">Gower</span> and <span
 class="charname">Williams</span>.</p>
 <p>WILLIAMS.<br/>
 I warrant it is to knight you, Captain.
 </p>
@@ Line 4,690: / Line 7,699: @@
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 God's will and his pleasure, captain, I beseech you now, come apace to
 the King. There is more good toward you peradventure than is in your knowledge
 to dream of.
 </p>
 <p>WILLIAMS.<br/>
 Sir, know you this glove?
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Know the glove! I know the glove is a glove.
 </p>
 <p>WILLIAMS.<br/>
 I know this; and thus I challenge it.
 </p>
@@ Line 4,710: / Line 7,729: @@
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 'Sblood! an arrant traitor as any is in the universal world, or in
 France, or in England!
 </p>
 <p>GOWER.<br/>
 How now, sir! you villain!
 </p>
 <p>WILLIAMS.<br/>
 Do you think I'll be forsworn?
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Stand away, Captain Gower. I will give treason his payment into plows, I
 warrant you.
 </p>
 <p>WILLIAMS.<br/>
 I am no traitor.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 That's a lie in thy throat. I charge you in his Majesty's name,
 apprehend him; he's a friend of the Duke Alençon's.
 </p>
 <p class="scenedesc"> Enter <span class="charname">Warwick</span> and <span
 class="charname">Gloucester</span>.</p>
 <p>WARWICK.<br/>
 How now, how now! what's the matter?
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
-My lord of Warwick, here is&mdash;praised be God for it!&mdash;a most
+My lord of Warwick, here is&amp;mdash;praised be God for it!&amp;mdash;a most
 contagious treason come to light, look you, as you shall desire in a
 summer's day. Here is his Majesty.
 </p>
 <p class="scenedesc"> Enter <span class="charname">King Henry</span> and <span
 class="charname">Exeter</span>.</p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 How now! what's the matter?
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 My liege, here is a villain and a traitor, that, look your Grace, has struck
 the glove which your Majesty is take out of the helmet of Alençon.
 </p>
 <p>WILLIAMS.<br/>
 My liege, this was my glove; here is the fellow of it; and he that I gave it to
 in change promis'd to wear it in his cap. I promis'd to strike him,
 if he did. I met this man with my glove in his cap, and I have been as good as
 my word.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Your Majesty hear now, saving your Majesty's manhood, what an arrant,
 rascally, beggarly, lousy knave it is. I hope your Majesty is pear me testimony
 and witness, and will avouchment, that this is the glove of Alençon that your
 Majesty is give me; in your conscience, now?
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Give me thy glove, soldier. Look, here is the fellow of it.<br/>
 'Twas I, indeed, thou promisedst to strike;<br/>
 And thou hast given me most bitter terms.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 An it please your Majesty, let his neck answer for it, if there is any martial
 law in the world.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 How canst thou make me satisfaction?
 </p>
 <p>WILLIAMS.<br/>
 All offences, my lord, come from the heart. Never came any from mine that might
 offend your Majesty.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 It was ourself thou didst abuse.
 </p>
 <p>WILLIAMS.<br/>
 Your Majesty came not like yourself. You appear'd to me but as a common
 man; witness the night, your garments, your lowliness; and what your Highness
 suffer'd under that shape, I beseech you take it for your own fault and
 not mine; for had you been as I took you for, I made no offence; therefore, I
 beseech your Highness, pardon me.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Here, uncle Exeter, fill this glove with crowns,<br/>
 And give it to this fellow. Keep it, fellow;<br/>
 And wear it for an honour in thy cap<br/>
 Till I do challenge it. Give him his crowns;<br/>
 And, captain, you must needs be friends with him.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 By this day and this light, the fellow has mettle enough in his belly. Hold,
 there is twelve pence for you; and I pray you to serve God, and keep you out of
 prawls, and prabbles, and quarrels, and dissensions, and, I warrant you, it is
 the better for you.
 </p>
 <p>WILLIAMS.<br/>
 I will none of your money.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 It is with a good will; I can tell you, it will serve you to mend your shoes.
 Come, wherefore should you be so pashful? Your shoes is not so good. 'Tis
 a good silling, I warrant you, or I will change it.
 </p>
 <p class="scenedesc"> Enter an English <span
 class="charname">Herald</span>.</p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Now, herald, are the dead numb'red?
 </p>
 <p>HERALD.<br/>
 Here is the number of the slaught'red French.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 What prisoners of good sort are taken, uncle?
 </p>
 <p>EXETER.<br/>
 Charles Duke of Orleans, nephew to the King;<br/>
 John Duke of Bourbon, and Lord Boucicault:<br/>
 Of other lords and barons, knights and squires,<br/>
 Full fifteen hundred, besides common men.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 This note doth tell me of ten thousand French<br/>
 That in the field lie slain; of princes, in this number,<br/>
 And nobles bearing banners, there lie dead<br/>
 One hundred twenty-six; added to these,<br/>
 Of knights, esquires, and gallant gentlemen,<br/>
 Eight thousand and four hundred; of the which,<br/>
 Five hundred were but yesterday dubb'd knights;<br/>
 So that, in these ten thousand they have lost,<br/>
 There are but sixteen hundred mercenaries;<br/>
 The rest are princes, barons, lords, knights, squires,<br/>
 And gentlemen of blood and quality.<br/>
 The names of those their nobles that lie dead:<br/>
 Charles Delabreth, High Constable of France;<br/>
 Jacques of Chatillon, Admiral of France;<br/>
 The master of the Crossbows, Lord Rambures;<br/>
 Great Master of France, the brave Sir Guichard Dauphin,<br/>
 John, Duke of Alençon, Anthony, Duke of Brabant,<br/>
 The brother to the Duke of Burgundy,<br/>
 And Edward, Duke of Bar; of lusty earls,<br/>
 Grandpré and Roussi, Fauconbridge and Foix,<br/>
 Beaumont and Marle, Vaudemont and Lestrale.<br/>
 Here was a royal fellowship of death!<br/>
 Where is the number of our English dead?
 </p>
@@ Line 4,883: / Line 8,013: @@
 <p>Edward the Duke of York, the Earl of Suffolk,<br/>
 Sir Richard Ketly, Davy Gam, esquire;<br/>
 None else of name; and of all other men<br/>
-But five and twenty.&mdash;O God, thy arm was here;<br/>
+But five and twenty.&amp;mdash;O God, thy arm was here;<br/>
 And not to us, but to thy arm alone,<br/>
 Ascribe we all! When, without stratagem,<br/>
 But in plain shock and even play of battle,<br/>
 Was ever known so great and little loss<br/>
 On one part and on the other? Take it, God,<br/>
 For it is none but thine!
 </p>
 <p>EXETER.<br/>
 'Tis wonderful!
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Come, go we in procession to the village;<br/>
 And be it death proclaimed through our host<br/>
 To boast of this or take that praise from God<br/>
 Which is His only.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Is it not lawful, an please your Majesty, to tell how many is kill'd?
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Yes, Captain; but with this acknowledgment,<br/>
 That God fought for us.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Yes, my conscience, He did us great good.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Do we all holy rites.<br/>
 Let there be sung <i>Non nobis</i> and <i>Te Deum</i>,<br/>
 The dead with charity enclos'd in clay,<br/>
 And then to Calais; and to England then,<br/>
 Where ne'er from France arriv'd more happy men.
 </p>
 <p class="right"> [<i>Exeunt.</i>]</p>
 <h2 id="sceneV_11.0"> <b>ACT V</b></h2>
@@ Line 4,937: / Line 8,093: @@
 <p>CHORUS.<br/>
 Vouchsafe to those that have not read the story,<br/>
 That I may prompt them; and of such as have,<br/>
 I humbly pray them to admit the excuse<br/>
 Of time, of numbers, and due course of things,<br/>
 Which cannot in their huge and proper life<br/>
 Be here presented. Now we bear the King<br/>
 Toward Calais; grant him there; there seen,<br/>
 Heave him away upon your winged thoughts<br/>
 Athwart the sea. Behold, the English beach<br/>
 Pales in the flood with men, with wives and boys,<br/>
 Whose shouts and claps out-voice the deep-mouth'd sea,<br/>
 Which like a mighty whiffler 'fore the King<br/>
 Seems to prepare his way. So let him land,<br/>
 And solemnly see him set on to London.<br/>
 So swift a pace hath thought that even now<br/>
 You may imagine him upon Blackheath,<br/>
 Where that his lords desire him to have borne<br/>
 His bruised helmet and his bended sword<br/>
 Before him through the city. He forbids it,<br/>
 Being free from vainness and self-glorious pride;<br/>
 Giving full trophy, signal, and ostent<br/>
 Quite from himself to God. But now behold,<br/>
 In the quick forge and working-house of thought,<br/>
 How London doth pour out her citizens!<br/>
 The mayor and all his brethren in best sort,<br/>
 Like to the senators of th' antique Rome,<br/>
 With the plebeians swarming at their heels,<br/>
 Go forth and fetch their conquering Caesar in;<br/>
 As, by a lower but loving likelihood,<br/>
 Were now the general of our gracious empress,<br/>
 As in good time he may, from Ireland coming,<br/>
 Bringing rebellion broached on his sword,<br/>
 How many would the peaceful city quit,<br/>
 To welcome him! Much more, and much more cause,<br/>
 Did they this Harry. Now in London place him;<br/>
 As yet the lamentation of the French<br/>
 Invites the King of England's stay at home,<br/>
 The Emperor's coming in behalf of France,<br/>
-To order peace between them;&mdash;and omit<br/>
+To order peace between them;&amp;mdash;and omit<br/>
 All the occurrences, whatever chanc'd,<br/>
 Till Harry's back-return again to France.<br/>
 There must we bring him; and myself have play'd<br/>
 The interim, by rememb'ring you 'tis past.<br/>
 Then brook abridgement, and your eyes advance<br/>
 After your thoughts, straight back again to France.
 </p>
@@ Line 4,989: / Line 8,191: @@
 <p class="scenedesc"> Enter <span class="charname">Fluellen</span> and <span
 class="charname">Gower</span>.</p>
 <p>GOWER.<br/>
 Nay, that's right; but why wear you your leek today?<br/>
 Saint Davy's day is past.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 There is occasions and causes why and wherefore in all things. I will tell you
 ass my friend, Captain Gower. The rascally, scald, beggarly, lousy, pragging
 knave, Pistol, which you and yourself and all the world know to be no petter
 than a fellow, look you now, of no merits, he is come to me and prings me pread
 and salt yesterday, look you, and bid me eat my leek. It was in a place where I
 could not breed no contention with him; but I will be so bold as to wear it in
 my cap till I see him once again, and then I will tell him a little piece of my
 desires.
 </p>
@@ Line 5,010: / Line 8,225: @@
 <p>GOWER.<br/>
 Why, here he comes, swelling like a turkey-cock.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 'Tis no matter for his swellings nor his turkey-cocks. God pless you,
 Anchient Pistol! you scurvy, lousy knave, God pless you!
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Ha! art thou bedlam? Dost thou thirst, base Trojan,<br/>
 To have me fold up Parca's fatal web?<br/>
 Hence! I am qualmish at the smell of leek.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 I peseech you heartily, scurfy, lousy knave, at my desires, and my requests,
 and my petitions, to eat, look you, this leek. Because, look you, you do not
 love it, nor your affections and your appetites and your digestions does not
 agree with it, I would desire you to eat it.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Not for Cadwallader and all his goats.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 There is one goat for you. [<i>Strikes him.</i>] Will you be so good, scald
 knave, as eat it?
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Base Trojan, thou shalt die.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 You say very true, scald knave, when God's will is. I will desire you to
 live in the mean time, and eat your victuals. Come, there is sauce for it.
 [<i>Strikes him.</i>] You call'd me yesterday mountain-squire; but I will
 make you today a squire of low degree. I pray you, fall to; if you can mock a
 leek, you can eat a leek.
 </p>
 <p>GOWER.<br/>
 Enough, captain; you have astonish'd him.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 I say, I will make him eat some part of my leek, or I will peat his pate four
 days. Bite, I pray you; it is good for your green wound and your ploody
 coxcomb.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Must I bite?
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Yes, certainly, and out of doubt and out of question too, and ambiguities.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
-By this leek, I will most horribly revenge. I eat and eat, I swear&mdash;
+By this leek, I will most horribly revenge. I eat and eat, I swear&amp;mdash;
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Eat, I pray you. Will you have some more sauce to your leek? There is not
 enough leek to swear by.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Quiet thy cudgel; thou dost see I eat.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Much good do you, scald knave, heartily. Nay, pray you, throw none away; the
 skin is good for your broken coxcomb. When you take occasions to see leeks
 hereafter, I pray you, mock at 'em; that is all.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Good.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Ay, leeks is good. Hold you, there is a groat to heal your pate.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Me a groat!
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 Yes, verily and in truth you shall take it; or I have another leek in my
 pocket, which you shall eat.
 </p>
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 I take thy groat in earnest of revenge.
 </p>
 <p>FLUELLEN.<br/>
 If I owe you anything I will pay you in cudgels. You shall be a woodmonger, and
 buy nothing of me but cudgels. God be wi' you, and keep you, and heal
 your pate.
 </p>
@@ Line 5,119: / Line 8,397: @@
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 All hell shall stir for this.
 </p>
 <p>GOWER.<br/>
 Go, go; you are a couterfeit cowardly knave. Will you mock at an ancient
 tradition, begun upon an honourable respect, and worn as a memorable trophy of
 predeceased valour, and dare not avouch in your deeds any of your words? I have
 seen you gleeking and galling at this gentleman twice or thrice. You thought,
 because he could not speak English in the native garb, he could not therefore
 handle an English cudgel. You find it otherwise; and henceforth let a Welsh
 correction teach you a good English condition. Fare ye well.
 </p>
@@ Line 5,135: / Line 8,423: @@
 <p>PISTOL.<br/>
 Doth Fortune play the huswife with me now?<br/>
 News have I, that my Doll is dead i' the spital<br/>
 Of malady of France;<br/>
 And there my rendezvous is quite cut off.<br/>
 Old I do wax; and from my weary limbs<br/>
 Honour is cudgell'd. Well, bawd I'll turn,<br/>
 And something lean to cutpurse of quick hand.<br/>
 To England will I steal, and there I'll steal;<br/>
 And patches will I get unto these cudgell'd scars,<br/>
 And swear I got them in the Gallia wars.
 </p>
@@ Line 5,152: / Line 8,451: @@
 <p class="scenedesc"> Enter at one door, <span class="charname">King Henry,
 Exeter, Bedford, Warwick, Gloucester, Westmorland, Clarence, Huntingdon</span>
 and other Lords. At another, <span class="charname">Queen Isabel,</span> the
 <span class="charname">French King,</span> the Princess <span
 class="charname">Katharine, Alice,</span> and other Ladies; the <span
 class="charname">Duke of Burgundy</span> and other French.</p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Peace to this meeting, wherefore we are met!<br/>
 Unto our brother France, and to our sister,<br/>
 Health and fair time of day; joy and good wishes<br/>
 To our most fair and princely cousin Katharine;<br/>
 And, as a branch and member of this royalty,<br/>
 By whom this great assembly is contriv'd,<br/>
 We do salute you, Duke of Burgundy;<br/>
 And, princes French, and peers, health to you all!
 </p>
 <p>FRENCH KING.<br/>
 Right joyous are we to behold your face,<br/>
 Most worthy brother England; fairly met!<br/>
 So are you, princes English, every one.
 </p>
 <p>QUEEN ISABEL.<br/>
 So happy be the issue, brother England,<br/>
 Of this good day and of this gracious meeting<br/>
 As we are now glad to behold your eyes;<br/>
 Your eyes, which hitherto have borne in them<br/>
 Against the French that met them in their bent<br/>
 The fatal balls of murdering basilisks.<br/>
 The venom of such looks, we fairly hope,<br/>
 Have lost their quality; and that this day<br/>
 Shall change all griefs and quarrels into love.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 To cry amen to that, thus we appear.
 </p>
 <p>QUEEN ISABEL.<br/>
 You English princes all, I do salute you.
 </p>
 <p>BURGUNDY.<br/>
 My duty to you both, on equal love,<br/>
 Great Kings of France and England! That I have labour'd,<br/>
 With all my wits, my pains, and strong endeavours,<br/>
 To bring your most imperial Majesties<br/>
 Unto this bar and royal interview,<br/>
 Your mightiness on both parts best can witness.<br/>
 Since then my office hath so far prevail'd<br/>
 That, face to face and royal eye to eye,<br/>
 You have congreeted, let it not disgrace me<br/>
 If I demand, before this royal view,<br/>
 What rub or what impediment there is,<br/>
 Why that the naked, poor, and mangled Peace,<br/>
 Dear nurse of arts, plenties, and joyful births,<br/>
 Should not in this best garden of the world,<br/>
 Our fertile France, put up her lovely visage?<br/>
 Alas, she hath from France too long been chas'd,<br/>
 And all her husbandry doth lie on heaps,<br/>
 Corrupting in it own fertility.<br/>
 Her vine, the merry cheerer of the heart,<br/>
 Unpruned dies; her hedges even-pleach'd,<br/>
 Like prisoners wildly overgrown with hair,<br/>
 Put forth disorder'd twigs; her fallow leas<br/>
 The darnel, hemlock, and rank fumitory,<br/>
 Doth root upon, while that the coulter rusts<br/>
 That should deracinate such savagery;<br/>
 The even mead, that erst brought sweetly forth<br/>
 The freckled cowslip, burnet, and green clover,<br/>
 Wanting the scythe, all uncorrected, rank,<br/>
 Conceives by idleness, and nothing teems<br/>
 But hateful docks, rough thistles, kecksies, burs,<br/>
 Losing both beauty and utility;<br/>
 And as our vineyards, fallows, meads, and hedges,<br/>
 Defective in their natures, grow to wildness.<br/>
 Even so our houses and ourselves and children<br/>
 Have lost, or do not learn for want of time,<br/>
 The sciences that should become our country;<br/>
-But grow like savages,&mdash;as soldiers will<br/>
-That nothing do but meditate on blood,&mdash;<br/>
+But grow like savages,&amp;mdash;as soldiers will<br/>
+That nothing do but meditate on blood,&amp;mdash;<br/>
 To swearing and stern looks, diffus'd attire,<br/>
 And everything that seems unnatural.<br/>
 Which to reduce into our former favour<br/>
 You are assembled; and my speech entreats<br/>
 That I may know the let, why gentle Peace<br/>
 Should not expel these inconveniences<br/>
 And bless us with her former qualities.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 If, Duke of Burgundy, you would the peace,<br/>
 Whose want gives growth to the imperfections<br/>
 Which you have cited, you must buy that peace<br/>
 With full accord to all our just demands;<br/>
 Whose tenours and particular effects<br/>
 You have enschedul'd briefly in your hands.
 </p>
 <p>BURGUNDY.<br/>
 The King hath heard them; to the which as yet<br/>
 There is no answer made.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Well, then, the peace,<br/>
 Which you before so urg'd, lies in his answer.
 </p>
 <p>FRENCH KING.<br/>
 I have but with a cursorary eye<br/>
 O'erglanc'd the articles. Pleaseth your Grace<br/>
 To appoint some of your council presently<br/>
 To sit with us once more, with better heed<br/>
 To re-survey them, we will suddenly<br/>
 Pass our accept and peremptory answer.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Brother, we shall. Go, uncle Exeter,<br/>
 And brother Clarence, and you, brother Gloucester,<br/>
 Warwick, and Huntington, go with the King;<br/>
 And take with you free power to ratify,<br/>
 Augment, or alter, as your wisdoms best<br/>
 Shall see advantageable for our dignity,<br/>
 Anything in or out of our demands,<br/>
 And we'll consign thereto. Will you, fair sister,<br/>
 Go with the princes, or stay here with us?
 </p>
 <p>QUEEN ISABEL.<br/>
 Our gracious brother, I will go with them.<br/>
 Haply a woman's voice may do some good,<br/>
 When articles too nicely urg'd be stood on.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Yet leave our cousin Katharine here with us:<br/>
 She is our capital demand, compris'd<br/>
 Within the fore-rank of our articles.
 </p>
 <p>QUEEN ISABEL.<br/>
 She hath good leave.
 </p>
 <p class="right"> [<i>Exeunt all except <span class="charname">Henry,
 Katharine</span> and <span class="charname">Alice</span>.</i>]</p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Fair Katharine, and most fair,<br/>
 Will you vouchsafe to teach a soldier terms<br/>
 Such as will enter at a lady's ear<br/>
 And plead his love-suit to her gentle heart?
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 Your Majesty shall mock me; I cannot speak your England.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 O fair Katharine, if you will love me soundly with your French heart, I will be
 glad to hear you confess it brokenly with your English tongue. Do you like me,
 Kate?
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
-<i>Pardonnez-moi</i>, I cannot tell wat is &ldquo;like me.&rdquo;
+<i>Pardonnez-moi</i>, I cannot tell wat is &amp;ldquo;like me.&amp;rdquo;
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 An angel is like you, Kate, and you are like an angel.
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 <i>Que dit-il? Que je suis semblable à les anges?</i>
 </p>
 <p>ALICE.<br/>
 <i>Oui, vraiment, sauf votre Grâce, ainsi dit-il.</i>
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 I said so, dear Katharine; and I must not blush to affirm it.
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 <i>O bon Dieu! les langues des hommes sont pleines de tromperies.</i>
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 What says she, fair one? That the tongues of men are full of deceits?
 </p>
 <p>ALICE.<br/>
 <i>Oui</i>, dat de tongues of de mans is be full of deceits: dat is de
 Princess.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 The Princess is the better Englishwoman. I' faith, Kate, my wooing is fit
 for thy understanding. I am glad thou canst speak no better English; for if
 thou couldst, thou wouldst find me such a plain king that thou wouldst think I
 had sold my farm to buy my crown. I know no ways to mince it in love, but
-directly to say, &ldquo;I love you&rdquo;; then if you urge me farther than to
-say, &ldquo;Do you in faith?&rdquo; I wear out my suit. Give me your answer;
+directly to say, &amp;ldquo;I love you&amp;rdquo;; then if you urge me farther than to
+say, &amp;ldquo;Do you in faith?&amp;rdquo; I wear out my suit. Give me your answer;
 i' faith, do; and so clap hands and a bargain. How say you, lady?
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 <i>Sauf votre honneur</i>, me understand well.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Marry, if you would put me to verses, or to dance for your sake, Kate, why you
 undid me; for the one, I have neither words nor measure, and for the other I
 have no strength in measure, yet a reasonable measure in strength. If I could
 win a lady at leap-frog, or by vaulting into my saddle with my armour on my
 back, under the correction of bragging be it spoken, I should quickly leap into
 a wife. Or if I might buffet for my love, or bound my horse for her favours, I
 could lay on like a butcher and sit like a jack-an-apes, never off. But, before
 God, Kate, I cannot look greenly, nor gasp out my eloquence, nor I have no
 cunning in protestation; only downright oaths, which I never use till
 urg'd, nor never break for urging. If thou canst love a fellow of this
 temper, Kate, whose face is not worth sunburning, that never looks in his glass
 for love of anything he sees there, let thine eye be thy cook. I speak to thee
 plain soldier. If thou canst love me for this, take me; if not, to say to thee
 that I shall die, is true; but for thy love, by the Lord, no; yet I love thee
 too. And while thou liv'st, dear Kate, take a fellow of plain and
 uncoined constancy; for he perforce must do thee right, because he hath not the
 gift to woo in other places; for these fellows of infinite tongue, that can
 rhyme themselves into ladies' favours, they do always reason themselves
 out again. What! a speaker is but a prater: a rhyme is but a ballad. A good leg
 will fall; a straight back will stoop; a black beard will turn white; a
 curl'd pate will grow bald; a fair face will wither; a full eye will wax
 hollow; but a good heart, Kate, is the sun and the moon; or rather the sun and
 not the moon; for it shines bright and never changes, but keeps his course
 truly. If thou would have such a one, take me; and take me, take a soldier;
 take a soldier, take a king. And what say'st thou then to my love? Speak,
 my fair, and fairly, I pray thee.
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 Is it possible dat I should love de enemy of France?
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 No; it is not possible you should love the enemy of France, Kate; but, in
 loving me, you should love the friend of France; for I love France so well that
 I will not part with a village of it, I will have it all mine; and, Kate, when
 France is mine and I am yours, then yours is France and you are mine.
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 I cannot tell wat is dat.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 No, Kate? I will tell thee in French; which I am sure will hang upon my tongue
 like a new-married wife about her husband's neck, hardly to be shook off.
 <i>Je quand sur le possession de France, et quand vous avez le possession de
-moi</i>,&mdash;let me see, what then? Saint Denis be my speed!&mdash;<i>donc
+moi</i>,&amp;mdash;let me see, what then? Saint Denis be my speed!&amp;mdash;<i>donc
 votre est France, et vous êtes mienne.</i> It is as easy for me, Kate, to
 conquer the kingdom as to speak so much more French. I shall never move thee in
 French, unless it be to laugh at me.
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 <i>Sauf votre honneur, le français que vous parlez, il est meilleur que
 l'anglais lequel je parle.</i>
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 No, faith, is't not, Kate; but thy speaking of my tongue, and I thine,
 most truly-falsely, must needs be granted to be much at one. But, Kate, dost
 thou understand thus much English: canst thou love me?
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 I cannot tell.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Can any of your neighbours tell, Kate? I'll ask them. Come, I know thou
 lovest me; and at night, when you come into your closet, you'll question
 this gentlewoman about me; and I know, Kate, you will to her dispraise those
 parts in me that you love with your heart. But, good Kate, mock me mercifully;
 the rather, gentle princess, because I love thee cruelly. If ever thou beest
 mine, Kate, as I have a saving faith within me tells me thou shalt, I get thee
 with scambling, and thou must therefore needs prove a good soldier-breeder.
 Shall not thou and I, between Saint Denis and Saint George, compound a boy,
 half French, half English, that shall go to Constantinople and take the Turk by
 the beard? Shall we not? What say'st thou, my fair flower-de-luce?
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 I do not know dat.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 No; 'tis hereafter to know, but now to promise. Do but now promise, Kate,
 you will endeavour for your French part of such a boy; and for my English
 moiety, take the word of a king and a bachelor. How answer you, <i>la plus
 belle Katherine du monde, mon très cher et divin déesse?</i>
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 Your Majestee 'ave <i>fausse</i> French enough to deceive de most <i>sage
 demoiselle</i> dat is <i>en France</i>.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Now, fie upon my false French! By mine honour, in true English, I love thee,
 Kate; by which honour I dare not swear thou lovest me; yet my blood begins to
 flatter me that thou dost, notwithstanding the poor and untempering effect of
 my visage. Now, beshrew my father's ambition! He was thinking of civil
 wars when he got me; therefore was I created with a stubborn outside, with an
 aspect of iron, that, when I come to woo ladies, I fright them. But, in faith,
 Kate, the elder I wax, the better I shall appear. My comfort is, that old age,
 that ill layer up of beauty, can do no more spoil upon my face. Thou hast me,
 if thou hast me, at the worst; and thou shalt wear me, if thou wear me, better
 and better; and therefore tell me, most fair Katharine, will you have me? Put
 off your maiden blushes; avouch the thoughts of your heart with the looks of an
 empress; take me by the hand, and say, Harry of England, I am thine; which word
 thou shalt no sooner bless mine ear withal, but I will tell thee aloud, England
 is thine, Ireland is thine, France is thine, and Henry Plantagenet is thine;
 who, though I speak it before his face, if he be not fellow with the best king,
 thou shalt find the best king of good fellows. Come, your answer in broken
 music; for thy voice is music and thy English broken; therefore, queen of all,
 Katharine, break thy mind to me in broken English. Wilt thou have me?
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 Dat is as it shall please <i>le roi mon père</i>.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Nay, it will please him well, Kate; it shall please him, Kate.
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 Den it sall also content me.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Upon that I kiss your hand, and call you my queen.
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 <i>Laissez, mon seigneur, laissez, laissez! Ma foi, je ne veux point que vous
-abaissiez votre grandeur en baisant la main d'une&mdash;Notre
-Seigneur!&mdash;indigne serviteur. Excusez-moi, je vous supplie, mon
+abaissiez votre grandeur en baisant la main d'une&amp;mdash;Notre
-très-puissant seigneur.</i>
-</p>
+Seigneur!&amp;mdash;indigne serviteur. Excusez-moi, je vous supplie, mon
+très-puissant seigneur.</i>
+</p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Then I will kiss your lips, Kate.
 </p>
 <p>KATHARINE.<br/>
 <i>Les dames et demoiselles pour être baisées devant leurs noces, il
 n'est pas la coutume de France.</i>
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Madame my interpreter, what says she?
 </p>
 <p>ALICE.<br/>
-Dat it is not be de fashion <i>pour les</i> ladies of France,&mdash;I cannot
+Dat it is not be de fashion <i>pour les</i> ladies of France,&amp;mdash;I cannot
 tell wat is <i>baiser en</i> Anglish.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 To kiss.
 </p>
 <p>ALICE.<br/>
 Your Majestee <i>entend</i> bettre <i>que moi</i>.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 It is not a fashion for the maids in France to kiss before they are married,
 would she say?
 </p>
 <p>ALICE.<br/>
 <i>Oui, vraiment.</i>
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 O Kate, nice customs curtsy to great kings. Dear Kate, you and I cannot be
 confined within the weak list of a country's fashion. We are the makers
 of manners, Kate; and the liberty that follows our places stops the mouth of
 all find-faults, as I will do yours, for upholding the nice fashion of your
 country in denying me a kiss; therefore, patiently and yielding. [<i>Kissing
 her.</i>] You have witchcraft in your lips, Kate; there is more eloquence in a
 sugar touch of them than in the tongues of the French council; and they should
 sooner persuade Harry of England than a general petition of monarchs. Here
 comes your father.
 </p>
 <p class="scenedesc"> Enter the <span class="charname">French Power</span> and
 the <span class="charname">English Lords</span>.</p>
 <p>BURGUNDY.<br/>
 God save your Majesty! My royal cousin, teach you our princess English?
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 I would have her learn, my fair cousin, how perfectly I love her; and that is
 good English.
 </p>
 <p>BURGUNDY.<br/>
 Is she not apt?
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Our tongue is rough, coz, and my condition is not smooth; so that, having
 neither the voice nor the heart of flattery about me, I cannot so conjure up
 the spirit of love in her, that he will appear in his true likeness.
 </p>
 <p>BURGUNDY.<br/>
 Pardon the frankness of my mirth, if I answer you for that. If you would
 conjure in her, you must make a circle; if conjure up Love in her in his true
 likeness, he must appear naked and blind. Can you blame her then, being a maid
 yet ros'd over with the virgin crimson of modesty, if she deny the
 appearance of a naked blind boy in her naked seeing self? It were, my lord, a
 hard condition for a maid to consign to.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Yet they do wink and yield, as love is blind and enforces.
 </p>
 <p>BURGUNDY.<br/>
 They are then excus'd, my lord, when they see not what they do.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Then, good my lord, teach your cousin to consent winking.
 </p>
 <p>BURGUNDY.<br/>
 I will wink on her to consent, my lord, if you will teach her to know my
 meaning; for maids, well summer'd and warm kept, are like flies at
 Bartholomew-tide, blind, though they have their eyes; and then they will endure
 handling, which before would not abide looking on.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 This moral ties me over to time and a hot summer; and so I shall catch the fly,
 your cousin, in the latter end, and she must be blind too.
 </p>
 <p>BURGUNDY.<br/>
 As love is, my lord, before it loves.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 It is so; and you may, some of you, thank love for my blindness, who cannot see
 many a fair French city for one fair French maid that stands in my way.
 </p>
 <p>FRENCH KING.<br/>
 Yes, my lord, you see them perspectively, the cities turn'd into a maid;
 for they are all girdled with maiden walls that no war hath entered.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Shall Kate be my wife?
 </p>
 <p>FRENCH KING.<br/>
 So please you.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 I am content, so the maiden cities you talk of may wait on her; so the maid
 that stood in the way for my wish shall show me the way to my will.
 </p>
 <p>FRENCH KING.<br/>
 We have consented to all terms of reason.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Is't so, my lords of England?
 </p>
 <p>WESTMORLAND.<br/>
 The king hath granted every article;<br/>
 His daughter first, and then in sequel all,<br/>
 According to their firm proposed natures.
 </p>
 <p>EXETER.<br/>
 Only he hath not yet subscribed this: where your Majesty demands, that the King
 of France, having any occasion to write for matter of grant, shall name your
 Highness in this form and with this addition, in French, <i>Notre très-cher
 fils Henri, Roi d'Angleterre, Héritier de France</i>; and thus in Latin,
 <i>Praeclarissimus filius noster Henricus, rex Angliae et haeres Franciae.</i>
 </p>
 <p>FRENCH KING.<br/>
 Nor this I have not, brother, so denied<br/>
 But our request shall make me let it pass.
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 I pray you then, in love and dear alliance,<br/>
 Let that one article rank with the rest;<br/>
 And thereupon give me your daughter.
 </p>
 <p>FRENCH KING.<br/>
 Take her, fair son, and from her blood raise up<br/>
 Issue to me; that the contending kingdoms<br/>
 Of France and England, whose very shores look pale<br/>
 With envy of each other's happiness,<br/>
 May cease their hatred; and this dear conjunction<br/>
 Plant neighbourhood and Christian-like accord<br/>
 In their sweet bosoms, that never war advance<br/>
 His bleeding sword 'twixt England and fair France.
 </p>
 <p>LORDS.<br/>
 Amen!
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Now, welcome, Kate; and bear me witness all,<br/>
 That here I kiss her as my sovereign queen.
 </p>
@@ Line 5,693: / Line 9,367: @@
 <p>QUEEN ISABEL.<br/>
 God, the best maker of all marriages,<br/>
 Combine your hearts in one, your realms in one!<br/>
 As man and wife, being two, are one in love,<br/>
 So be there 'twixt your kingdoms such a spousal,<br/>
 That never may ill office, or fell jealousy,<br/>
 Which troubles oft the bed of blessed marriage,<br/>
 Thrust in between the paction of these kingdoms,<br/>
 To make divorce of their incorporate league;<br/>
 That English may as French, French Englishmen,<br/>
 Receive each other. God speak this Amen!
 </p>
 <p>ALL.<br/>
 Amen!
 </p>
 <p>KING HENRY.<br/>
 Prepare we for our marriage; on which day,<br/>
 My Lord of Burgundy, we'll take your oath,<br/>
 And all the peers', for surety of our leagues,<br/>
 Then shall I swear to Kate, and you to me;<br/>
 And may our oaths well kept and prosperous be!
 </p>
@@ Line 5,724: / Line 9,417: @@
 <p>CHORUS.<br/>
 Thus far, with rough and all-unable pen,<br/>
 Our bending author hath pursu'd the story,<br/>
 In little room confining mighty men,<br/>
 Mangling by starts the full course of their glory.<br/>
 Small time, but in that small most greatly lived<br/>
 This star of England. Fortune made his sword,<br/>
 By which the world's best garden he achieved,<br/>
 And of it left his son imperial lord.<br/>
 Henry the Sixth, in infant bands crown'd King<br/>
 Of France and England, did this king succeed;<br/>
 Whose state so many had the managing,<br/>
 That they lost France and made his England bleed:<br/>
 Which oft our stage hath shown; and, for their sake,<br/>
 In your fair minds let this acceptance take.
 </p>
 <p class="right"> [<i>Exit.</i>]</p>
-{{close-shakespeare}}
+{{close-shakespeare}}</text>

Texts:Shakespeare/cw162311: Difference between revisions