1630Enters King of England, Lord of Oxford and Exeter, then 1631the King of France, Prince Dolphin, and the Duke of 1632Burgondie, and attendants. 1633Hen.5. Now my g
ood b
ro
ther of
France,
1634 I hope by
this time you haue deliberated of your an
swere?
1635Fr. King. I my welbeloued b
ro
ther of England,
1636We haue viewed it ouer wi
th our learned Councell,
1637 But cannnot
finde
that you
should be crowned
1639Hen.5. What not King of
France,
then no
thing,
1640I mu
st be King: but my louing b
ro
ther of
France,
1641I can hardly fo
rget
the late iniuries offered me,
1642When I came la
st to parley,
1643The French men had better a raked
1644The bowels out of
their fa
thers carka
sses,
1645Then to haue
fiered my Tentes,
1646And if I knew
thy
sonne P
rince
Dolphin fo
r one,
1647I would
so row
se him, as he was neuer
so ro
wsed.
1648Fr. King. I dare
sweare fo
r my
sonnes innocencie
1650But if
this plea
se you,
that immediately you be
1651P
roclaimed and crowned heire and Regent of
France,
1652Not King, becau
se I my
selfe was once crowned King.
1653Hen.5. Heire and Regent of
France,
that is well,
1654But
that is not all
that I mu
st haue.
1655Fr. King. The re
st my Secretary ha
th in w
riting.
1656Secret. Item,
that
Henry King of England,
1657 Be Crowned heire and Regent of
France,
1658During the life of King
Charles, and a
fter his dea
th,
The
of Henry the fifth.
1659The Crowne wi
th all rights, to remaine to King
Henry 1660Of England, and to his heires fo
r euer.
1661Hen.5. Well my g
ood b
ro
ther of
France,
1662There is one
thing I mu
st n
eeds de
sire.
1663Fr. King. What is
that my g
ood b
ro
ther of England?
1664Hen.5. That all your Nobles mu
st be
swo
rne to be true to me.
1665Fr. King. Whereas
they haue not
stucke wi
th greater
1666Matters, I know
they wil not
sticke wi
th such a tri
fle,
1667Begin you my Lo
rd Duke of
Burgondie.
1668Hen.5. Come my Lo
rd of
Burgondie,
1669Take your oa
th vpon my
swo
rd.
1670Burgon. I
Philip Duke of
Burgondie,
1671Sweare to
Henry King of England,
1672To be true to him, and to become his league-man,
1673And
that if I
Philip, heare of any fo
rraigne power
1674 Comming to inuade
the
said
Henry o
r his heires,
1675 Then I
the
saide
Philip to
send him wo
rd,
1676 And aide him wi
th all
the power I can make,
1677And
thereunto I take my oa
th.
1678 He kisseth the sword. 1679Hen.5. Come P
rince
Dolphin, you mu
st sweare t
oo.
1680He kisseth the sword. 1681Hen.5. Well my b
ro
ther of
France,
1682 There is one
thing mo
re I mu
st n
eeds require of you.
1683 Fr. King. Wherein is it
that we may
sati
sfie your (Maie
stie?
1684Hen.5. A tri
fle my g
ood b
ro
ther of
France.
1685I meane to make your daughter Qu
eene of England,
1686If
she be willing, and you
therewi
th content:
1687How
sai
st thou
Kate, can
st thou loue
the King of England?
1688 Kate. How
should I loue
thee, which is my fa
thers enemy?
1689Hen.5. Tut
stand not vpon
the
se points,
1690Tis you mu
st make vs friends:
1691I know
Kate,
thou art not a litle p
roud,
that I loue
thee:
1692What wench,
the King of England?
French
The famous victories
1693 French King. Daughter let no
thing
stand betwixt
the
1694King of England and
thee, agr
ee to it.
1695 Kate. I had be
st whil
st he is willing,
1696Lea
st when I would, he will not:
1697I re
st at your Maie
sties commaund.
1698Hen.5. Welcome
sw
eet
Kate, but my b
ro
ther of
France,
1700 French king. Wi
th all my heart I like it,
1701But when
shall be your wedding day?
1702Hen.5. The
fir
st Sunday of
the next mone
th,