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- King
Henry
the
Fourth
145
I most humbly render it into your Maiesties
hands
And the happiest man aliue, that my father Hue:
And liue my Lord and Father for euer.
Hen. 4- Stand vp my sonne,
Thine answere hath sounded wel in mine eares,
For I must nedes confesse that I was in a very
sound sleepe.
But come neare my sonne,
And let me put thee in possession whilst I liue.
H en. 5. Well may I take it at your maiesties hands,
But it shall neuer touch my head so long as my
father Hues.
He taketh the crowne.
The King blesses his son, prophesies a glorious
reign, calls for music, draws the curtains of his bed,
and dies. After the coronation of the new King
there is a conversation between the King and three of
his old followers, Ned, Tom, and lockey, who accost
him as he appears in state with the Archbishop of
Canterbury, and remind him of his promise to make
Ned Lord Chief Justice.
Hen. 6. I prethee Ned, mend thy manners,
And be more modester in thy tearmes,
For my vnfeigned greefe is not to be ruled by
thy flattering
And dissembling talke. Thou saiest I am
chaunged,
So I am indeed, and so must thou be and that
quickly,
Or else I must cause thee to be chaunged.
Tom. I trust we haue not offended your grace no
way.
Hen. 5. Ah, Tom, your former life greeves me,
And makes me to abandon and abolish your
company for euer.
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