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<T H5.Q><P A2> <D {Enter King} Henry,} Exeter, 2. {Bishops,} Clarence, {and other Attendants.}> <S {Exeter.}> Shall I call in Th[ ]ambassadors my Liege? <S {King.}> Not yet my Cousin, til we be resolude Of some serious matters touching vs and {France.} <S {Bi.}> God and his Angels guard your sacred throne, And make you long become it. <S {King.}> Shure we thank you. And good my Lord proceed Why the Lawe {Salicke} which they haue in {France}, Or should or should not, stop vs in our clayme: And God forbid my wise and learned Lord, That you should fashion, frame, or wrest the same. For God doth know how many now in health, Shall drop their blood in approbation, Of what your reuerence shall incite vs too. Therefore take heed how you impawne our person, How you awake the sleeping sword of warre: We charge you in the name of God take heed. After this coniuration, speake my Lord: And we will iudge, note, and beleeue in heart, That what you speake, is washt as pure As sin in baptisme. . . .
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<H HEN06><A SHAKESPEARE><K PLAY><Y 1600> <T TITLE>The Chronicle Historie of {Henry} the fist: with his battel sought at {Agin Court} in {France}. Togither with Auncient {Pistoll}. <T SDD>{Enter King}, Henry, Exeter, 2. {Bishops}, Clarence, {and other} {Attendants.} <T PROSE>{Exeter}. Shall I call in Thambassadors my Liege? <S {King}.> Not yet my Cousin, til we be resolvde Of some serious matters touching us and {France}. <S {Bi}.> God and his Angels guard your sacred throne, And make you long become it. <T VERSE><S {King}.> Shure we thank you. And good my Lord proceed Why the Lawe {Salicke} which they have in {France}, Or should or should not, stop us in our clayme: And God forbid my wise and learned Lord, That yoush uld fashion, frame, or wrest the same. For God doth know how many now in health, Shall drop their blood in approbation, Of what your reverence shall incite us too. There . . .