of Henry the fifth.
1242The Henues wi
th their cutting Glaues and
sharpe
1244Are not here
the Lance knights of
Burgondie?
1245And on
the o
ther
side, a
site of p
oore Engli
sh scabs?
1246Why take an Engli
sh man out of his warme bed
1247And his
stale drinke, but one mone
th,
1248And ala
s what wil become of him?
1249But giue
the Frenchman a Reddis
sh r
oote,
1259And he wil liue wi
th it all
the dayes of his life.
12522. Soul. Oh
the b
raue apparel
that we
shall haue of
the
1254Enters the king of England and his Lords. 1255Hen.5. Come my Lo
rds and fellowes of armes,
1256What company is
there of
the French men?
1257Oxf. And it plea
se your Maie
stie,
1258Our Captaines haue numb
red
them,
And so neare as they can iudge,
1260They are about
threesco
re
thou
sand ho
rsemen,
1261And fo
rtie
thou
sand footemen.
1262Hen.5. They
threesco
re
thou
sand,
1263And we but two
thou
sand.
1264They
threesco
re
thou
sand f
ootemen,
1265And we twelue
thou
sand.
1266They are a hund
red
thou
sand,
1267And we fo
rtie
thou
sand, ten to one:
1268My Lo
rds and louing Countrymen,
1269Though we be fewe and
they many,
1270Feare not, your quarrel is g
ood, and God wil defend you:
1271Plucke vp your hearts, fo
r this day we
shall ei
ther haue
1272A valiant vi
cto
ry, o
r a honourable dea
th.
1273Now my Lo
rds, I wil
that my vncle
the Duke of
Yorke,
1274Haue
the auantgard in
the battell.
1275The Earle of
Darby,
the Earle of
Oxford,
1276The Earle of
Kent,
the Earle of
Nottingham,
The