The famous victories
580Oxf. A verie di
so
rdered company, and
such as make
581Uerie ill rule in your Maie
sties hou
se.
582Hen.4. Well let him come,
583but l
ooke
that none come wi
th him.
585Oxf. And plea
se your grace,
586My Lo
rd
the King,
sends fo
r you.
587Hen.5. Come away
sirs, lets go all togi
ther.
588Oxf. And plea
se your grace, none mu
st go wi
th you.
589Hen.5. Why I mu
st n
eeds haue
them wi
th me,
590O
therwi
se I can do my fa
ther no countenance,
592Oxf. The King your fa
ther commaunds
593There
should none come.
594Hen.5. Well
sirs
then be gone,
595And prouide me
threeNoy
se of Mu
sitians.
597Enters the Prince with a dagger in his hand. 598Hen.4. Come my
sonne, come on a Gods name,
599I know wherefo
re
thy comming is,
600Oh my
sonne, my
sonne, what cau
se ha
th euer bene,
601That
thou
should
st fo
rsake me, and follow
this vilde and
602Rep
robate company, which abu
se
th you
th so manife
stly:
603Oh my
sonne,
thou knowe
st that
the
se
thy doings
604Wil end
thy fa
thers dayes.
606I
so,
so, my
sonne,
thou feare
st not to app
roach
the p
re
sence
607of
thy
sick fa
ther, in
that di
sgui
sed
so
rt, I tel
thee my
sonne,
608that
there is neuer a n
eedle in
thy cloke, but it is a p
rick to
609my heart, & neuer an ilat-hole, but it is a hole to my
soule:
610and wherefo
re
thou b
ringe
st that dagger in
thy hande I
611know not, but by conie
cture.
613Hen.5. My
cõscience accu
se
th me, mo
st soueraign Lo
rd,
614and welbeloued fa
ther, to an
swere
fir
st to
the la
st point,
That