 First folio
| Modern text
| Definitions
| Key line
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| Enter Captaines, English and Welch, Gower and Fluellen. | Enter Captains, English and Welsh (Gower and Fluellen) | | H5 III.vi.1 |
| Gower. | GOWER | | |
| How now Captaine Fluellen, come you from the | How now, Captain Fluellen? Come you from the | | H5 III.vi.1 |
| Bridge? | bridge? | | H5 III.vi.2 |
| Flu. | FLUELLEN | | |
| I assure you, there is very excellent Seruices | I assure you, there is very excellent services | service (n.)
old form: Seruices action, performance | H5 III.vi.3 |
| committed at the Bridge. | committed at the bridge. | | H5 III.vi.4 |
| Gower. | GOWER | | |
| Is the Duke of Exeter safe? | Is the Duke of Exeter safe? | | H5 III.vi.5 |
| Flu. | FLUELLEN | | |
| The Duke of Exeter is as magnanimous as | The Duke of Exeter is as magnanimous as | magnanimous (adj.)valiant, heroic, courageous | H5 III.vi.6 |
| Agamemnon, and a man that I loue and honour with my | Agamemnon, and a man that I love and honour with my | Agamemnon (n.)[pron: aga'memnon] commander of the Greek forces at Troy, married to Clytemnestra | H5 III.vi.7 |
| soule, and my heart, and my dutie, and my liue, and my | soul, and my heart, and my duty, and my live, and my | | H5 III.vi.8 |
| liuing, and my vttermost power. He is not, God be | living, and my uttermost power. He is not – God be | power (n.)force, strength, might | H5 III.vi.9 |
| praysed and blessed, any hurt in the World, but keepes | praised and blessed! – any hurt in the world, but keeps | | H5 III.vi.10 |
| the Bridge most valiantly, with excellent discipline. | the bridge most valiantly, with excellent discipline. | | H5 III.vi.11 |
| There is an aunchient Lieutenant there at the Pridge, I | There is an aunchient lieutenant there at the pridge, I | ancient, aunchient (n.)ensign, standard-bearer | H5 III.vi.12 |
| thinke in my very conscience hee is as valiant a man as | think in my very conscience he is as valiant a man as | | H5 III.vi.13 |
| Marke Anthony, and hee is a man of no estimation in the | Mark Antony, and he is a man of no estimation in the | estimation (n.)esteem, respect, reputation | H5 III.vi.14 |
| | Antony, MarkRoman leader in 1st-c BC | |
| World, but I did see him doe as gallant seruice. | world, but I did see him do as gallant service. | | H5 III.vi.15 |
| Gower. | GOWER | | |
| What doe you call him? | What do you call him? | | H5 III.vi.16 |
| Flu. | FLUELLEN | | |
| Hee is call'd aunchient Pistoll. | He is called Aunchient Pistol. | | H5 III.vi.17 |
| Gower. | GOWER | | |
| I know him not. | I know him not. | | H5 III.vi.18 |
| Enter Pistoll. | Enter Pistol | | H5 III.vi.19 |
| Flu. | FLUELLEN | | |
| Here is the man. | Here is the man. | | H5 III.vi.19 |
| Pist. | PISTOL | | |
| Captaine, I thee beseech to doe me fauours: | Captain, I thee beseech to do me favours. | | H5 III.vi.20 |
| the Duke of Exeter doth loue thee well. | The Duke of Exeter doth love thee well. | | H5 III.vi.21 |
| Flu. | FLUELLEN | | |
| I, I prayse God, and I haue merited some loue | Ay, I praise God, and I have merited some love | | H5 III.vi.22 |
| at his hands. | at his hands. | | H5 III.vi.23 |
| Pist. | PISTOL | | |
| Bardolph, a Souldier firme and sound of heart, | Bardolph, a soldier firm and sound of heart, | | H5 III.vi.24 |
| and of buxome valour, hath by cruell Fate, | And of buxom valour, hath, by cruel fate, | buxom (adj.)
old form: buxome lively, cheerful, bright | H5 III.vi.25 |
| and giddie Fortunes furious fickle Wheele, | And giddy Fortune's furious fickle wheel, | giddy (adj.)
old form: giddiefrivolous, flighty, fickle, irresponsible | H5 III.vi.26 |
| | furious (adj.)cruel, malevolent | |
| | Fortune (n.)Roman goddess, shown as a woman at a spinning wheel, or controlling a rudder, and as blind | |
| that Goddesse blind, | That goddess blind, | | H5 III.vi.27 |
| that stands vpon the rolling restlesse Stone. | That stands upon the rolling restless stone – | | H5 III.vi.28 |
| Flu. | FLUELLEN | | |
| By your patience, aunchient Pistoll: Fortune | By your patience, Aunchient Pistol: Fortune | | H5 III.vi.29 |
| is painted blinde, with a Muffler afore his eyes, to signifie | is painted blind, with a muffler afore her eyes, to signify | | H5 III.vi.30 |
| to you, that Fortune is blinde; and shee is painted also | to you that Fortune is blind; and she is painted also | | H5 III.vi.31 |
| with a Wheele, to signifie to you, which is the Morall of it, | with a wheel, to signify to you, which is the moral of it, | moral (n.)
old form: Morall hidden meaning, import, significance | H5 III.vi.32 |
| that shee is turning and inconstant, and mutabilitie, and | that she is turning, and inconstant, and mutability, and | | H5 III.vi.33 |
| variation: and her foot, looke you, is fixed vpon a | variation; and her foot, look you, is fixed upon a | | H5 III.vi.34 |
| Sphericall Stone, which rowles, and rowles, and rowles: in | spherical stone, which rolls, and rolls, and rolls. In | | H5 III.vi.35 |
| good truth, the Poet makes a most excellent description | good truth, the poet makes a most excellent description | | H5 III.vi.36 |
| of it: Fortune is an excellent Morall. | of it: Fortune is an excellent moral. | moral (n.)
old form: Morall symbolic figure, allegory | H5 III.vi.37 |
| Pist. | PISTOL | | |
| Fortune is Bardolphs foe, and frownes on him: | Fortune is Bardolph's foe, and frowns on him; | | H5 III.vi.38 |
| for he hath stolne a Pax, and hanged must a be: | For he hath stolen a pax, and hanged must 'a be – | pax (n.)tablet bearing an image of the Crucifixion, used as a symbol of peace within the Mass | H5 III.vi.39 |
| a damned death: | A damned death! | | H5 III.vi.40 |
| let Gallowes gape for Dogge, let Man goe free, | Let gallows gape for dog; let man go free, | | H5 III.vi.41 |
| and let not Hempe his Wind-pipe suffocate: | And let not hemp his windpipe suffocate. | | H5 III.vi.42 |
| but Exeter hath giuen the doome of death, | But Exeter hath given the doom of death | | H5 III.vi.43 |
| for Pax of little price. | For pax of little price. | | H5 III.vi.44 |
| Therefore goe speake, the Duke will heare thy voyce; | Therefore go speak – the Duke will hear thy voice; | | H5 III.vi.45 |
| and let not Bardolphs vitall thred bee cut | And let not Bardolph's vital thread be cut | | H5 III.vi.46 |
| with edge of Penny-Cord, and vile reproach. | With edge of penny cord and vile reproach. | | H5 III.vi.47 |
| Speake Captaine for his Life, and I will thee requite. | Speak, Captain, for his life, and I will thee requite. | requite (v.), past forms requit, requitedreward, repay, recompense | H5 III.vi.48 |
| Flu. | FLUELLEN | | |
| Aunchient Pistoll, I doe partly vnderstand your | Aunchient Pistol, I do partly understand your | | H5 III.vi.49 |
| meaning. | meaning. | | H5 III.vi.50 |
| Pist. | PISTOL | | |
| Why then reioyce therefore. | Why then, rejoice therefor! | | H5 III.vi.51 |
| Flu. | FLUELLEN | | |
| Certainly Aunchient, it is not a thing to | Certainly, Aunchient, it is not a thing to | | H5 III.vi.52 |
| reioyce at: for if, looke you, he were my Brother, I would | rejoice at, for if, look you, he were my brother, I would | | H5 III.vi.53 |
| desire the Duke to vse his good pleasure, and put him to | desire the Duke to use his good pleasure, and put him to | | H5 III.vi.54 |
| execution; for discipline ought to be vsed. | execution; for discipline ought to be used. | | H5 III.vi.55 |
| Pist. | PISTOL | | |
| Dye, and be dam'd, and Figo for thy friendship. | Die and be damned! and figo for thy friendship. | figo (n.)word used along with a rude gesture [of the thumb between the first two fingers of a fist] | H5 III.vi.56 |
| Flu. | FLUELLEN | | |
| It is well. | It is well. | | H5 III.vi.57 |
| Pist. | PISTOL | | |
| The Figge of Spaine. | The fig of Spain! | | H5 III.vi.58 |
| Exit. | Exit | | H5 III.vi.58 |
| Flu. | FLUELLEN | | |
| Very good. | Very good. | | H5 III.vi.59 |
| Gower. | GOWER | | |
| Why, this is an arrant counterfeit Rascall, I | Why, this is an arrant counterfeit rascal, I | counterfeit (adj.)pretended, feigned, sham | H5 III.vi.60 |
| | arrant (adj.)downright, absolute, unmitigated | |
| remember him now: a Bawd, a Cut-purse. | remember him now – a bawd, a cutpurse. | cutpurse (n.)
old form: Cut-pursepickpocket, thief, robber | H5 III.vi.61 |
| | bawd (n.)pimp, procurer, pander, go-between | |
| Flu. | FLUELLEN | | |
| Ile assure you, a vtt'red as praue words at | I'll assure you, 'a uttered as prave words at | | H5 III.vi.62 |
| the Pridge, as you shall see in a Summers day: but it is | the pridge as you shall see in a summer's day. But it is | | H5 III.vi.63 |
| very well: what he ha's spoke to me, that is well I | very well; what he has spoke to me, that is well, I | | H5 III.vi.64 |
| warrant you, when time is serue. | warrant you, when time is serve. | warrant (v.)assure, promise, guarantee, confirm | H5 III.vi.65 |
| Gower. | GOWER | | |
| Why 'tis a Gull, a Foole, a Rogue, that now and then | Why, 'tis a gull, a fool, a rogue, that now and then | gull (n.)dupe, fool, simpleton | H5 III.vi.66 |
| goes to the Warres, to grace himselfe at his returne into | goes to the wars, to grace himself at his return into | grace (v.)favour, add merit to, do honour to | H5 III.vi.67 |
| London, vnder the forme of a Souldier: and such fellowes | London under the form of a soldier. And such fellows | form (n.)
old form: forme image, likeness, shape | H5 III.vi.68 |
| are perfit in the Great Commanders Names, and they | are perfect in the great commanders' names, and they | | H5 III.vi.69 |
| will learne you by rote where Seruices were done; at such | will learn you by rote where services were done; at such | service (n.)
old form: Seruices action, performance | H5 III.vi.70 |
| and such a Sconce, at such a Breach, at such a Conuoy: | and such a sconce, at such a breach, at such a convoy; | sconce (n.)fort, military work | H5 III.vi.71 |
| who came off brauely, who was shot, who disgrac'd, | who came off bravely, who was shot, who disgraced, | come off (v.)leave the field of combat, disengage | H5 III.vi.72 |
| | bravely (adv.)
old form: brauelysplendidly, worthily, excellently | |
| what termes the Enemy stood on: and this they conne | what terms the enemy stood on; and this they con | con (v.)
old form: conne learn by heart, commit to memory | H5 III.vi.73 |
| perfitly in the phrase of Warre; which they tricke vp with | perfectly in the phrase of war, which they trick up with | trick up (v.)
old form: tricke vpdecorate, adorn, dress up | H5 III.vi.74 |
| new-tuned Oathes: and what a Beard of the Generalls | new-tuned oaths: and what a beard of the general's | new-tuned (adj.)freshly coined, fashionable | H5 III.vi.75 |
| Cut, and a horride Sute of the Campe, will doe among foming | cut and a horrid suit of the camp will do among foaming | horrid (adj.)
old form: horride horrifying, frightful, terrifying | H5 III.vi.76 |
| Bottles, and Ale-washt Wits, is wonderfull to be thought | bottles and ale-washed wits, is wonderful to be thought | wit (n.)lively person, sharp-minded individual | H5 III.vi.77 |
| on: but you must learne to know such slanders of the | on. But you must learn to know such slanders of the | slander (n.)slanderer, disgraceful rogue | H5 III.vi.78 |
| age, or else you may be maruellously mistooke. | age, or else you may be marvellously mistook. | | H5 III.vi.79 |
| Flu. | FLUELLEN | | |
| I tell you what, Captaine Gower: I doe perceiue | I tell you what, Captain Gower; I do perceive | | H5 III.vi.80 |
| hee is not the man that hee would gladly make shew to | he is not the man that he would gladly make show to | | H5 III.vi.81 |
| the World hee is: if I finde a hole in his Coat, I will tell | the world he is. If I find a hole in his coat, I will tell | | H5 III.vi.82 |
| him my minde: hearke you, the King is | him my mind. (Drum within) Hark you, the King is | | H5 III.vi.83 |
| comming, and I must speake with him from the Pridge. | coming, and I must speak with him from the pridge. | speak with (v.)
old form: speake bring news to, talk to | H5 III.vi.84 |
| Drum and Colours. Enter the King and his poore | Drum and colours. Enter the King and his poor | colours (n.)colour-ensigns, standard-bearers | H5 III.vi.85.1 |
| Souldiers | soldiers, with Gloucester | | H5 III.vi.85.2 |
| God plesse your Maiestie. | God pless your majesty! | | H5 III.vi.85 |
| King. | KING HENRY | | |
| How now Fluellen, cam'st thou from the Bridge? | How now, Fluellen, cam'st thou from the bridge? | | H5 III.vi.86 |
| Flu. | FLUELLEN | | |
| I, so please your Maiestie: The Duke of | Ay, so please your majesty. The Duke of | | H5 III.vi.87 |
| Exeter ha's very gallantly maintain'd the Pridge; the | Exeter has very gallantly maintained the pridge. The | | H5 III.vi.88 |
| French is gone off, looke you, and there is gallant and | French is gone off, look you, and there is gallant and | | H5 III.vi.89 |
| most praue passages: marry, th' athuersarie was haue | most prave passages. Marry, th' athversary was have | passage (n.)combat, contest, fight [= passage of arms] | H5 III.vi.90 |
| | marry (int.)[exclamation] by Mary | |
| possession of the Pridge, but he is enforced to retyre, | possession of the pridge, but he is enforced to retire, | | H5 III.vi.91 |
| and the Duke of Exeter is Master of the Pridge: I can | and the Duke of Exeter is master of the pridge. I can | | H5 III.vi.92 |
| tell your Maiestie, the Duke is a praue man. | tell your majesty, the Duke is a prave man. | | H5 III.vi.93 |
| King. | KING HENRY | | |
| What men haue you lost, Fluellen? | What men have you lost, Fluellen? | | H5 III.vi.94 |
| Flu. | FLUELLEN | | |
| The perdition of th' athuersarie hath beene very | The perdition of th' athversary hath been very | perdition (n.)ruin, destruction, devastation | H5 III.vi.95 |
| great, reasonnable great: marry for my part, I thinke the | great, reasonable great. Marry, for my part, I think the | | H5 III.vi.96 |
| Duke hath lost neuer a man, but one that is like to be | Duke hath lost never a man, but one that is like to be | like (adv.)likely, probable / probably | H5 III.vi.97 |
| executed for robbing a Church, one Bardolph, if your | executed for robbing a church, one Bardolph, if your | | H5 III.vi.98 |
| Maiestie know the man: his face is all bubukles and | majesty know the man: his face is all bubukles, and | bubukle, bubuncle (n.)[malapropism for ‘bubo’ and ‘carbunkle’] inflamed swelling | H5 III.vi.99 |
| whelkes, and knobs, and flames a fire, and his lippes blowes | whelks, and knobs, and flames o' fire; and his lips blows | whelk (n.)
old form: whelkespimple, pustule | H5 III.vi.100 |
| at his nose, and it is like a coale of fire, sometimes plew, | at his nose, and it is like a coal of fire, sometimes plue, | | H5 III.vi.101 |
| and sometimes red, but his nose is executed, and his | and sometimes red; but his nose is executed, and his | | H5 III.vi.102 |
| fire's out. | fire's out. | | H5 III.vi.103 |
| King. | KING HENRY | | |
| Wee would haue all such offendors so cut | We would have all such offenders so cut | cut off (v.)put to death, bring to an untimely end | H5 III.vi.104 |
| off: and we giue expresse charge, that in our Marches | off: and we give express charge, that in our marches | | H5 III.vi.105 |
| through the Countrey, there be nothing compell'd from | through the country, there be nothing compelled from | | H5 III.vi.106 |
| the Villages; nothing taken, but pay'd for: none of the | the villages, nothing taken but paid for, none of the | | H5 III.vi.107 |
| French vpbrayded or abused in disdainefull Language; | French upbraided or abused in disdainful language; | | H5 III.vi.108 |
| for when Leuitie and Crueltie play for a Kingdome, the | for when lenity and cruelty play for a kingdom, the | lenity (n.)
old form: Leuitie mildness, gentleness, mercifulness | H5 III.vi.109 |
| gentler Gamester is the soonest winner. | gentler gamester is the soonest winner. | gentle (adj.)courteous, friendly, kind | H5 III.vi.110 |
| Tucket. Enter Mountioy. | Tucket. Enter Montjoy | | H5 III.vi.111.1 |
| Mountioy. | MONTJOY | | |
| You know me by my habit. | You know me by my habit. | habit (n.)dress, clothing, costume | H5 III.vi.111 |
| King. | KING HENRY | | |
| Well then, I know thee: what shall I know | Well then, I know thee: what shall I know | | H5 III.vi.112 |
| of thee? | of thee? | | H5 III.vi.113 |
| Mountioy. | MONTJOY | | |
| My Masters mind. | My master's mind. | | H5 III.vi.114 |
| King. | KING HENRY | | |
| Vnfold it. | Unfold it. | | H5 III.vi.115 |
| Mountioy. | MONTJOY | | |
| Thus sayes my King: Say thou to Harry of | Thus says my King: ‘ Say thou to Harry of | | H5 III.vi.116 |
| England, Though we seem'd dead, we did but sleepe: | England, Though we seemed dead, we did but sleep. | | H5 III.vi.117 |
| Aduantage is a better Souldier then rashnesse. Tell him, | Advantage is a better soldier than rashness. Tell him | advantage (n.)
old form: Aduantage right moment, favourable opportunity | H5 III.vi.118 |
| wee could haue rebuk'd him at Harflewe, but that wee | we could have rebuked him at Harfleur, but that we | rebuke (v.)
old form: rebuk'd repress, put down, check | H5 III.vi.119 |
| thought not good to bruise an iniurie, till it were full | thought not good to bruise an injury till it were full | injury (n.)
old form: iniuriesore, abscess, boil | H5 III.vi.120 |
| | bruise (v.)squeeze, crush, put pressure on | |
| ripe. Now wee speake vpon our Q. and our voyce is | ripe. Now we speak upon our cue, and our voice is | ripe (adj.)ready, fully prepared | H5 III.vi.121 |
| imperiall: England shall repent his folly, see his weakenesse, | imperial: England shall repent his folly, see his weakness, | | H5 III.vi.122 |
| and admire our sufferance. Bid him therefore consider | and admire our sufferance. Bid him therefore consider | sufferance (n.)endurance, forbearance, patience | H5 III.vi.123 |
| | admire (v.)marvel, wonder, be astonished [at] | |
| of his ransome, which must proportion the losses we | of his ransom, which must proportion the losses we | | H5 III.vi.124 |
| haue borne, the subiects we haue lost, the disgrace we | have borne, the subjects we have lost, the disgrace we | | H5 III.vi.125 |
| haue digested; which in weight to re-answer, his pettinesse | have digested; which in weight to re-answer, his pettiness | | H5 III.vi.126 |
| would bow vnder. For our losses, his Exchequer is | would bow under. For our losses, his exchequer is | | H5 III.vi.127 |
| too poore; for th' effusion of our bloud, the Muster of his | too poor; for th' effusion of our blood, the muster of his | effusion (n.)spilling, shedding | H5 III.vi.128 |
| Kingdome too faint a number; and for our disgrace, his | kingdom too faint a number; and for our disgrace, his | | H5 III.vi.129 |
| owne person kneeling at our feet, but a weake and worthlesse | own person kneeling at our feet but a weak and worthless | weak (adj.)
old form: weake of little worth, wanting, deficient | H5 III.vi.130 |
| satisfaction. To this adde defiance: and tell him for | satisfaction. To this add defiance: and tell him for | | H5 III.vi.131 |
| conclusion, he hath betrayed his followers, whose | conclusion, he hath betrayed his followers, whose | | H5 III.vi.132 |
| condemnation is pronounc't: So farre my King and | condemnation is pronounced.’ So far my King and | | H5 III.vi.133 |
| Master; so much my Office. | master; so much my office. | office (n.)role, position, place, function | H5 III.vi.134 |
| King. | KING HENRY | | |
| What is thy name? I know thy qualitie. | What is thy name? I know thy quality. | quality (n.)profession, occupation, business | H5 III.vi.135 |
| Mount. | MONTJOY | | |
| Mountioy. | Montjoy. | | H5 III.vi.136 |
| King. | KING HENRY | | |
| Thou doo'st thy Office fairely. Turne thee backe, | Thou dost thy office fairly. Turn thee back, | office (n.)role, position, place, function | H5 III.vi.137 |
| And tell thy King, I doe not seeke him now, | And tell thy King I do not seek him now, | | H5 III.vi.138 |
| But could be willing to march on to Callice, | But could be willing to march on to Calais | | H5 III.vi.139 |
| Without impeachment: for to say the sooth, | Without impeachment: for, to say the sooth, | impeachment (n.)impediment, hindrance, obstacle | H5 III.vi.140 |
| | sooth (n.)truth | |
| Though 'tis no wisdome to confesse so much | Though 'tis no wisdom to confess so much | | H5 III.vi.141 |
| Vnto an enemie of Craft and Vantage, | Unto an enemy of craft and vantage, | vantage (n.)advantageous position, place of vantage, superiority | H5 III.vi.142 |
| My people are with sicknesse much enfeebled, | My people are with sickness much enfeebled, | | H5 III.vi.143 |
| My numbers lessen'd: and those few I haue, | My numbers lessened, and those few I have | | H5 III.vi.144 |
| Almost no better then so many French; | Almost no better than so many French; | | H5 III.vi.145 |
| Who when they were in health, I tell thee Herald, | Who when they were in health, I tell thee, Herald, | | H5 III.vi.146 |
| I thought, vpon one payre of English Legges | I thought upon one pair of English legs | | H5 III.vi.147 |
| Did march three Frenchmen. Yet forgiue me God, | Did march three Frenchmen. Yet forgive me, God, | | H5 III.vi.148 |
| That I doe bragge thus; this your ayre of France | That I do brag thus! This your air of France | | H5 III.vi.149 |
| Hath blowne that vice in me. I must repent: | Hath blown that vice in me – I must repent. | | H5 III.vi.150 |
| Goe therefore tell thy Master, heere I am; | Go, therefore, tell thy master here I am; | | H5 III.vi.151 |
| My Ransome, is this frayle and worthlesse Trunke; | My ransom is this frail and worthless trunk; | | H5 III.vi.152 |
| My Army, but a weake and sickly Guard: | My army but a weak and sickly guard: | | H5 III.vi.153 |
| Yet God before, tell him we will come on, | Yet, God before, tell him we will come on, | | H5 III.vi.154 |
| Though France himselfe, and such another Neighbor | Though France himself, and such another neighbour, | | H5 III.vi.155 |
| Stand in our way. There's for thy labour Mountioy. | Stand in our way. There's for thy labour, Montjoy. | | H5 III.vi.156 |
| Goe bid thy Master well aduise himselfe. | Go bid thy master well advise himself: | | H5 III.vi.157 |
| If we may passe, we will: if we be hindred, | If we may pass, we will; if we be hindered, | | H5 III.vi.158 |
| We shall your tawnie ground with your red blood | We shall your tawny ground with your red blood | | H5 III.vi.159 |
| Discolour: and so Mountioy, fare you well. | Discolour: and so, Montjoy, fare you well. | fare ... well (int.)goodbye [to an individual] | H5 III.vi.160 |
| The summe of all our Answer is but this: | The sum of all our answer is but this: | | H5 III.vi.161 |
| We would not seeke a Battaile as we are, | We would not seek a battle as we are, | | H5 III.vi.162 |
| Nor as we are, we say we will not shun it: | Nor, as we are, we say we will not shun it. | | H5 III.vi.163 |
| So tell your Master. | So tell your master. | | H5 III.vi.164 |
| Mount. | MONTJOY | | |
| I shall deliuer so: Thankes to your Highnesse. | I shall deliver so. Thanks to your highness. | | H5 III.vi.165 |
| Exit | | H5 III.vi.165 |
| Glouc. | GLOUCESTER | | |
| I hope they will not come vpon vs now. | I hope they will not come upon us now. | | H5 III.vi.166 |
| King. | KING HENRY | | |
| We are in Gods hand, Brother, not in theirs: | We are in God's hand, brother, not in theirs. | | H5 III.vi.167 |
| March to the Bridge, it now drawes toward night, | March to the bridge; it now draws toward night. | | H5 III.vi.168 |
| Beyond the Riuer wee'le encampe our selues, | Beyond the river we'll encamp ourselves, | | H5 III.vi.169 |
| And on to morrow bid them march away. | And on tomorrow bid them march away. | | H5 III.vi.170 |
| Exeunt. | Exeunt | | H5 III.vi.170 |