The famous victories
510maintaine
them wi
thall:
then I wil haue a bout wi
th my
511Lo
rd chiefe Ju
stice,
thou
shalt hang none but picke pur
ses
512and ho
rse
stealers, and
such ba
se minded villaines, but
that
513fellow
that will
stand by
the high way
side couragiou
sly
514wi
th his
sword and buckler and take a pur
se,
that fellow
515giue him commendations, be
side
that,
send him to me and
516I will giue him an anuall pen
sion out of my Exchequer, to
517maintaine him all
the dayes of his life.
518Ioh. Nobly
spoken
Harry, we
shall neuer haue a mery
519wo
rld til
the old king be dead.
520Ned. But whi
ther are ye going now?
521Hen.5. To
the Court, fo
r I heare
say, my fa
ther lies ve-
523Tom. But I doubt he wil not die.
524Hen.5. Yet will I goe
thi
ther, fo
r the b
rea
th shal be no
525sooner out of his mou
th, but I wil clap
the Crowne on my
527Iockey. Wil you goe to
the Court wi
th that cloake
so
529Hen.5. Cloake, ilat-holes, n
eedles, and all was of mine
530owne deui
sing, and
therefo
re I wil weare it.
531Tom. I p
ray you my Lo
rd, what may be
the meaning
533Hen.5. Why man, tis a
signe
that I
stand vpon
tho
rns,
534til
the Crowne be on my head.
535Ioc. O
r that euery n
eedle might be a p
rick to
their harts
536that repine at your doings.
537Hen.5. Thou
sai
st true
Iockey, but
thers
some wil
say,
538the y
oong P
rince will be a well-toward y
oong man and all
539this geare,
that I had as l
eeue
they would b
reake my head
540wi
th a pot, as to
say any
such
thing, but we
stand p
rating
541here t
oolong, I mu
st n
eeds
speake wi
th my fa
ther,
therefo
re
543Porter. What a rapping k
eep you at
the Kings Court
Hen.5.