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king henry iv part 1(材旋膨弊i)-及3何蛍
酔楯荷恬: 梓囚徒貧圭�鮗� ○ 賜 ★ 辛酔堀貧和鍬匈 梓囚徒貧議 Enter 囚辛指欺云慕朕村匈 梓囚徒貧圭�鮗� ● 辛指欺云匈競何! 泌惚云慕短嗤堋響頼���誅卒亮茂�俊彭堋響��辛聞喘貧圭 "辺茄欺厘議箝誓匂" 孔嬬 才 "紗秘慕禰" 孔嬬��
when he please again to lie himself�察 �Being wanted�察 �he may be more
wond'red at By breaking through the foul and ugly mists Of vapours that
did seem to strangle him。 If all the year were playing holidays�察�To sport
would be as tedious as to work�察�But when they seldom come�察�they wish'd´
for come�察�And nothing pleaseth but rare accidents。 So�察 �when this loose
behaviour I throw off And pay the debt I never promised�察�By how much
better than my word I am�察�By so much shall I falsify men's hopes�察�And�察�
like bright metal on a sullen ground�察 �My reformation�察 �glitt'ring o'er my
fault�察�Shall show more goodly and attract more eyes Than that which hath
no foil to set it off。 I'll so offend to make offence a skill�察�Redeeming time
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when men think least I will。 Exit。
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KING HENRY THE FOURTH Part 1
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KING HENRY THE FOURTH Part 1
SCENE III。 London。 The Palace。
Enter the King�察�Northumberland�察�Worcester�察�Hotspur�察�Sir Walter Blunt�察�
with others。
King。 My blood hath been too cold and temperate�察 �Unapt to stir at
these indignities�察�And you have found me�察�for accordingly You tread upon
my patience�察�but be sure I will from henceforth rather be myself�察�Mighty
and to be fear'd�察�than my condition�察�Which hath been smooth as oil�察�soft as
young down�察�And therefore lost that title of respect Which the proud soul
ne'er pays but to the proud。 Wor。 Our house�察 �my sovereign liege�察 �little
deserves The scourge of greatness to be us'd on it´ And that same greatness
too which our own hands Have holp to make so portly。 North。 My lord´
King。 Worcester�察�get thee gone�察�for I do see Danger and disobedience in
thine eye。 O�察�sir�察�your presence is too bold and peremptory�察�And majesty
might never yet endure The moody frontier of a servant brow。 Tou have
good leave to leave us。 When we need 'Your use and counsel�察 �we shall
send for you。 Exit Worcester。 You were about to speak。 North。 Yea�察 �my
good lord。 Those prisoners in your Highness' name demanded Which
Harry Percy here at Holmedon took�察 �Were�察 �as he says�察 �not with such
strength denied As is delivered to your Majesty。 Either envy�察�therefore�察�or
misprision Is guilty of this fault�察�and not my son。 Hot。 My liege�察�I did deny
no prisoners。 But I remember�察�when the fight was done�察�When I was dry
with rage and extreme toll�察�Breathless and faint�察�leaning upon my sword�察�
Came there a certain lord�察�neat and trimly dress'd�察�Fresh as a bridegroom�察�
and his chin new reap'd Show'd like a stubble land at harvest home。 He
was perfumed like a milliner�察�And 'twixt his finger and his thumb he held
A pouncet box�察�which ever and anon He gave his nose�察�and took't away
again�察�Who therewith angry�察�when it next came there�察�Took it in snuff�察�and
still he smil'd and talk'd�察�And as the soldiers bore dead bodies by�察�He call'd
them untaught knaves�察�unmannerly�察�To bring a slovenly unhandsome corse
Betwixt the wind and his nobility。 With many holiday and lady terms He
questioned me�察�amongst the rest demanded My prisoners in your Majesty's
behalf。 I then�察�all smarting with my wounds being cold�察�To be so pest'red
with a popingay�察 �Out of my grief and my impatience Answer'd
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neglectingly�察�I know not what´ He should�察�or he should not�察�for he made
me mad To see him shine so brisk�察�and smell so sweet�察�And talk so like a
waiting gentlewoman Of guns and drums and wounds´ God save the
mark� � And telling me the sovereignest thing on earth Was parmacity for
an inward bruise�察 �And that it was great pity�察 �so it was�察 �This villanous
saltpetre should be digg'd Out of the bowels of the harmless earth�察�Which
many a good tall fellow had destroy'd So cowardly�察�and but for these vile
'guns�察�He would himself have been a soldier。 This bald unjointed chat of
his�察�my lord�察�I answered indirectly�察�as I said�察�And I beseech you�察�let not his
report Come current for an accusation Betwixt my love and your high
majesty。 Blunt。 The circumstance considered�察 �good my lord�察 �Whate'er
Lord Harry Percy then had said To such a person�察�and in such a place�察�At
such a time�察�with all the rest retold�察�May reasonably die�察�and never rise To
do him wrong�察�or any way impeach What then he said�察�so he unsay it now。
King。 Why�察�yet he doth deny his prisoners�察�But with proviso and exception�察�
That we at our own charge shall ransom straight His brother´in´law�察 �the
foolish Mortimer�察 �Who�察 �on my soul�察 �hath wilfully betray'd The lives of
those that he did lead to fight Against that great magician�察 �damn'd
Glendower�察 �Whose daughter�察 �as we hear�察 �the Earl of March Hath lately
married。 Shall our coffers�察 �then�察 �Be emptied to redeem a traitor home�拭�
Shall we buy treason�拭 �and indent with fears When they have lost and
forfeited themselves�拭 �No�察 �on the barren mountains let him starve� �For I
shall never hold that man my friend Whose tongue shall ask me for one
penny cost To ransom home revolted Mortimer。 Hot。 Revolted Mortimer�拭�
He never did fall off�察�my sovereign liege�察 �But by the chance of war。 To
prove that true Needs no more but one tongue for all those wounds�察�Those
mouthed wounds�察 �which valiantly he took When on the gentle Severn's
sedgy bank�察�In single opposition hand to hand�察�He did confound the best
part of an hour In changing hardiment with great Glendower。 Three times
they breath'd�察 �and three times did they drink�察 �Upon agreement�察 �of swift
Severn's flood�察�Who then�察�affrighted with their bloody looks�察�Ran fearfully
among the trembling reeds And hid his crisp head in the hollow bank�察�
Bloodstained with these valiant cohabitants。 Never did base and rotten
policy Colour her working with such deadly wounds�察�Nor never could the
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noble Mortimer Receive so many�察�and all willingly。 Then let not him be
slandered with revolt。 King。 Thou dost belie him�察 �Percy�察 �thou dost belie
him� �He never did encounter with Glendower。 I tell thee He durst as well
have met the devil alone As Owen Glendower for an enemy。 Art thou not
asham'd�拭�But�察�sirrah�察�henceforth Let me not hear you speak of Mortimer。
Send me your prisoners with the speediest means�察 �Or you shall hear in
such a kind from me As will displease you。 My Lord Northumberland�察�We
license your departure with your son。´ Send us your prisoners�察�or you will
hear of it。 Exeunt King�察。�Blunt�察�and Train�А�Hot。 An if the devil come and
roar for them�察�I will not send them。 I will after straight And tell him so�察�for
I will else my heart�察�Albeit I make a hazard of my head。 North。 What�察�
drunk with choler�拭�Stay�察�and pause awhile。 Here comes your uncle。
Enter Worcester。 Hot。 Speak of Mortimer�拭 �Zounds�察 �I will speak of
him�察�and let my soul Want mercy if I do not join with him� �Yea�察�on his part
I'll empty all these veins�察�And shed my dear blood drop by drop in the dust�察�
But I will lift the downtrod Mortimer As high in the air as this unthankful
king�察�As this ingrate and cank'red Bolingbroke。 North。 Brother�察�the King
hath made your nephew mad。 Wor。 Who struck this heat up after I was
gone�拭�Hot。 He will ��forsooth�� have all my prisoners�察�And when I urg'd the
ransom once again Of my wive's brother�察�then his cheek look'd pale�察�And
on my face he turn'd an eye of death�察 �Trembling even at the name of
Mortimer。 Wor。 I cannot blame him。 Was not he proclaim'd By Richard
that dead is�察�the next of blood�拭�North。 He was�察�I heard the proclamation。
And then it was when the unhappy King ��Whose wrongs in us God
pardon�。� did set forth Upon his Irish expedition�察 �From whence he
intercepted did return To be depos'd�察�and shortly murdered。 Wor。 And for
whose death we in the world's wide mouth Live scand
酔楯荷恬: 梓囚徒貧圭�鮗� ○ 賜 ★ 辛酔堀貧和鍬匈 梓囚徒貧議 Enter 囚辛指欺云慕朕村匈 梓囚徒貧圭�鮗� ● 辛指欺云匈競何!
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