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[Enter KING HENRY V, GLOUCESTER, BEDFORD, EXETER, WARWICK, WESTMORELAND, and
Attendants]
KING HENRY V
,
, , ,
x
Where is | my gra|cious Lord | of Can|terbury?
EXETER
, ,
Not here | in pres|ence.
KING HENRY V
, 2 ,
,
Send | for him, good | uncle.
WESTMORELAND
,
, 2 ,
, ,
Shall we | call^in | the ambas|sador,| my liege?
KING HENRY V
, ,
, , ,
Not yet,| my cous|in: we | would be | resolved,
,
, , ,
,
Before | we hear | him, of | some things | of
weight,
, ,
, ,
,
That task | our thoughts,| concern|ing us | and
France.
[Enter the ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY, and the BISHOP of ELY]
CANTERBURY
,
, ,
, ,
God and | his ang|els guard | your sac|red
throne,
, ,
x
And make | you long | become it.
KING HENRY V
, ,
Sure we | thank you.
,
, , , ,
My learn|ed lord,| we pray | you to | proceed,
, ,
, ,
,
And just|ly and | relig|iously | unfold,
, ,
, ,
,
Why the | law Sa|lique, that | they have | in
France,
, ,
, ,
,
Or should | or should | not bar / us in | our
claim:
, ,
, ,
,
And God | forbid,| my dear | and faith|ful lord,
, 2
, ,
, ,
That you should | fashion,| wrest, or | bow your
| reading
,
, , ,
,
Or nice|ly charge | your und|erstand|ing soul,
, 2 ,
, , ,
With op|ening tit|les mis|create,| whose right
T T . T ,
, ,
Suits not in nat|ive col|ors with | the truth:
, ,
, ,
,
For God | doth know,| how ma|ny now | in health,
, ,
, , ,
Shall drop | their blood,| in ap|proba|tion
, , , ,
,
Of what | your reve|rence shall | incite |
us to.
,
, , ,
x
Therefore | take^heed | how you | impawn | our person,
,
, ,
, ,
How you | awake | our sleep|ing sword | of war;
, ,
, . T T
T
We charge | you in | the name | of God take heed:
, ,
, ,
,
For nev|er two | such^king|doms did | contend,
, T T . T ,
,
Without | much fall of blood,| whose^guilt|less
drops
, ,
, , ,
Are eve|ry one,| a woe,| a sore | complaint,
,
, ,
, ,
Gainst^him,| whose^wrong | gives^edge | unto |
the swords,
,
, ,
, ,
That make | such^waste | in brief | mortal|ity.
, ,
, ,
,
Under | this con|jura|tion, speak | my lord:
, , ,
, ,
For we | will hear,| note, and | believe | in
heart,
, ,
, , ,
That what | you speak,| is in | your con|science
washed,
, ,
, , oo
As pure | as sin | with bap|tism.|
CANTERBURY
,
, , ,
,
Then hear | me gra|cious sove|reign, and | you
peers,
, ,
, , ,
That owe | yourselves,| your lives,| and
serv|ices,
,
, 2 , ,
,
To this | imper|ial throne.| There is | no bar
, ,
, , ,
To make | against | your high|ness' claim | to
France,
, ,
, , ,
But this | which they | produce | from
Phar|amond,
, ,
, , ,
In terram Salicam mulieres ne succedant,
????
,
, ,
, ,
No wom|an shall | succeed | in Sal|ique land:
,
, , ,
,
Which Sal|ique land | the French | unjust|ly gloze
,
, , ,
,
To be | the realm | of France,| and Phar|amond
,
, ,
, ,
The found|er of | this law,| and fe|male bar.
, , , ,
,
Yet their / own auth|ors faith|fully | affirm,
, , , , ,
That the / land Sal|ique is | in Ger|many,
, ,
, , x
Between | the floods | of Sa|la and | of Elbe:
,
, , 2
, ,
Where Charles | the Great | having sub|dued the |
Saxons,
,
, ,
, ,
There left | behind | and set|tled cert|ain
French:
, ,
2 ,
, ,
Who hold/ing in dis|dain the | German | women,
, ,
, , ,
For some | dishon|est man|ners of | their life,
, ,
, ,
, 2->
estab|lished then | this law;| to wit,| no
fe||male
, ,
, ,
,
Should be | inhe|ritrix | in Sal|ique land:
, ,
2 , , 2
,
Which Sal/ique (as I | said) 'twixt^|Elbe and |
Sala,
, 2 ,
, , ,
Is at this | day in | Germa|ny, called | Meisen.
,
, ,
, ,
Then doth | it well | appear,| the Sal|ique law
, , ,
, ,
Was not | devis|ed for | the realm | of France:
,
, ,
, ,
Nor did | the French | possess | the Sal|ique land,
. T T
T , ,
,
Until four hund|red one | and twen|ty years
, ,
, , ,
After | defunc|tion of / King Phar|amond,
, 2 ,
, ,
,
Idly sup|posed the | founder | of this | law,
<- ,
, , ,
,
Who || died with|in the | year of | our
re|demption,
, ,
, , ,
Four* hund|red twen|ty-six:| and Charles | the
Great
,
, , ,
,
Subdued | the Sax|ons, and | did seat | the
French
,
, , ,
,
Beyond | the riv|er Sa|la, in | the year
,
, , ,
,
Eight^hund|red five.| Besides,| their writ|ers
say,
,
, ,
, ,
King Pep|in, which | depos|ed Chil|deric,
,
, , , 2 ,
Did as | heir gen/eral,| being de|scended
, ,
, 2 ,
,
Of Blith|ild, which | was daught|er to King |
Clothair,
, ,
, ,
,
Make^claim | and tit|le to | the crown | of
France.
, ,
, ,
,
Hugh Cap|et al|so, who | usurped | the crown
,
, 2 ,
T T T
Of Charles | the duke | of Lorraine,| sole heir
male
, , ,
, ,
Of the / true line | and stock | of Charles | the
Great:
, ,
, ,
,
To find | his tit|le with / some shows | of
truth,
T . T T
, ,
,
Though in pure truth | it was | corrupt | and
naught,
, ,
, 2 , 2
,
Conveyed | himself | as heir | to the La|dy
Lingare,
,
, , ,
,
Daughter | to Char|lemain,| who was | the son
, 2
, , ,
2 ,
To Lew|is the emp|eror,| and Lew|is the son
,
, ,
, 2 ,
Of Charles | the Great:| also | King^Lew|is the
Tenth,
2 ,
, , , ,
Who was sole | heir to / the u|surper | Capet,
T T
T , ,
,
Could not keep | quiet | in his | conscience,
,
, , ,
,
Wearing | the crown | of France,| till
sat|isfied,
,
, , , ,
That fair | Queen^Is|abel,| his grand|mother,
, 2 ,
, , ,
Was lin|eal of | the La|dy Er|mengare,
, 2
, T T
T 2 ,
Daughter to | Charles the | foresaid duke | of
Lorraine:
2 ,
, ,
, ,
By the which | marriage,| the line | of Charles |
the Great
, ,
, ,
,
Was re|unit|ed to | the crown | of France.
,
, ,
, ,
So, that | as clear | as is | the sum|mer's sun,
, ,
, , ,
King Pep|in's tit|le, and / Hugh Cap|et's claim,
, 2 ,
, , ,
King Lew|is his sat|isfac|tion, all | appear
,
, , 2
, ,
To hold | in right | and tit|le of the / female:
, ,
, , ,
So do | the kings | of France | unto | this day.
x
,
, ,
,
Howbeit,| they would | hold^up | this Sal|ique law
, ,
, ,
, , ->
To bar | your high|ness claim|ing from | the fe||male,
, ,
, 2 ,
And | rather | choose to | hide them | in a net,
, ,
, ,
x
Than amp|ly to | imbar | their crook|ed titles,
, , ,
, ,
Usurped | from you | and your | progen|itors.
KING HENRY V
, ,
, , ,
May I | with right | and con|science make | this
claim?
CANTERBURY
, . T T T
, ,
The sin | upon my head,| dread sov/ereign:
,
, ,
, ,
For in | the book | of Num|bers is | it writ,
, ,
, , ,
When the / man dies,| let the | inher|itance
,
, ,
, ,
Descend | unto | the daught|er. Gra|cious lord,
,
, , ,
,
Stand for | your own,| unwind | your bloo|dy
flag,
T T T
2 , , ,
Look back in|to your migh|ty an|cestors:
T . T
T 2 , T
T T
Go my dread lord,| to your great-|grandsire's
tomb,
,
, ,
. T T Tx
From whom | you claim;| invoke | his warlike
spirit,
, ,
, ,
,
And your / great-unc|le's, Ed|ward the / Black
Prince,
, 2 T
T T ,
,
Who on the | French ground played | a trag|edy,
, ,
, x ,
Making | defeat | on the / full power | of
France:
T .
T T , ,
,
Whiles his most might|y fath|er on | a hill
, ,
, ,
,
Stood smil/ing, to | behold | his li|on's whelp
,
, ,
, ,
Forage | in blood | of French | nobil|ity.
, ,
, , ,
O nob|le Eng|lish, that | could ent|ertain
, ,
, , ,
With half | their for|ces, the / full Pride | of
France,
, , , ___ ,
, ->
And let | anoth|er half | stand | laughing || by,
,
, ,
,
All / out of | work, and | cold for | action.
ELY
,
, , , 2
,
Awake | remem|brance of | these val|iant dead,
,
, ,
, ,
And with | your puis|sant arm | renew | their
feats;
,
, ,
, ,
You are | their heir,| you sit | upon | their
throne:
, ,
, ,
,
The blood | and cour|age that | renown|ed them,
,
, ,
, ,
Runs in | your veins:| and my / thrice-puis|sant
liege
,
, , ,
,
Is in | the ve|ry May-|morn of | his youth,
T . T
T , , , 2->
Ripe for^exploits | and migh|ty ent|erpris||es.
EXETER
, ,
, , ,
Your broth|er kings | and mon|archs of | the
earth
, ,
, , ,
Do all | expect,| that you | should rouse |
yourself,
,
, , ,
,
As did | the form|er li|ons of | your blood.
WESTMORELAND
, ,
, , ,
They know | your grace | hath cause,| and means,|
and might;
, 2
, ,
, ,
So hath your | highness:| never | king of |
England
,
, , ,
, ___
Had nob|les rich|er, and / more loy|al sub|jects,
, ,
, ,
, o
Whose hearts | have left | their bod|ies here |
in Eng|land, (hex with prev)
, , ,
, ,
And lie | pavil|ioned in | the fields | of
France.
CANTERBURY
, ,
, , ,
O let | their bod|ies fol|low my / dear liege
, ,
x ,
,
With bloods,| and sword,| and fire,| to win |
your right:
, , , 2
x ,
In aid | whereof,| we of the | spiritu|alty
, ,
, ,
,
Will raise | your high|ness such | a migh|ty sum,
, , ,
, ,
As nev|er did | the cler|gy at / one time
,
, ,
, ,
Bring^in | to an|y of | your an|cestors.
KING HENRY V
, , ,
2 , ,
We must | not on|ly arm | to invade | the French,
, ,
, ,
,
But lay | down^our | propor|tions, to | defend
, ,
2 , , ,
Against | the Scot,| who will make | road u|pon
us,
, ,
,
With all | advant|ages. \\
CANTERBURY
T T T
, ,
, 2
They of those | marches,| gracious | sovereign,
,
, ,
, ,
Shall be | a wall | suffi|cient to | defend
, ,
, 2 ,
,
Our in|land from | the pilf|ering bord|erers.
KING HENRY V
2 ,
, , ,
,
We do not | mean the | coursing | snatchers |
only,
, ,
, ,
,
But fear | the main | intend|ment of | the Scot,
, ,
, ,
x
Who hath | been still | a gid|dy neigh|bor to us:
, ,
, , ,
For you | shall read,| that my /
great-grand|father
, ,
, ,
,
Never | went with | his for|ces in|to France,
,
, 2 , ,
,
But that | the Scot,| on his un|furnished |
kingdom,
, ,
, ,
,
Came^pour|ing like | the tide | into | a breach,
,
, , ,
,
With amp|le and / brim full|ness of | his force,
,
, ,
, ,
Galling | the glean|ed land | with hot | assays,
,
, ,
, ,
Girding | with griev|ous siege,| castles | and
towns:
,
, , ,
,
That Eng|land be|ing emp|ty of | defense,
,
, ,
, , 2
Hath shook | and trem|bled at | the ill |
neighborhood*.
CANTERBURY
, ,
, ,
,
She hath | been then | more* feared | than
harmed,| my liege:
, ,
, ,
,
For hear | her but | examp|led by | herself,
, ,
, ,
,
When all | her chiv|alry | hath been | in France,
, ,
, , 2 ,
And she | a mourn|ing wid|ow of her | nobles,
, 2
, ,
, ,
She hath her|self not | only | well de|fended,
, ,
, ,
,
But tak|en and | impound|ed as | a stray,
, ,
, ,
,
The King | of Scots:| whom she | did send | to
France,
. T T
T , , 2
,
To fill King Ed|ward's fame | with pris|oner
kings,
, , ,
, ,
And make | her chron|icle | as rich | with
praise,
, ,
, ,
,
As is | the ooze | and bot|tom of | the sea
,
, ,
, ,
With sunk|en wreck,| and sun|less treas|uries.
WESTMORELAND
,
, , ,
,
But there's | a say|ing ve|ry old | and true,
,
, __
___
If that | you will | France | win,
,
, ,
___
Then with | Scotland | first be|gin. (tetra
with prev)
, ,
, x
,
For once | the eag|le (Eng|land) being | in prey,
,
,
, ,
,
To her / unguard|ed nest,| the weas|el (Scot)
,
, , , ,
Comes^sneak|ing, and / so sucks | her prince|ly
eggs,
,
, ,
, ,
Playing | the mouse | in ab|sence of | the cat,
,
, , ,
,
To tame | and hav|oc more | than she | can eat.
EXETER
, ,
, ,
,
It fol|lows then,| the cat | must stay | at home,
, ,
, ,
,
Yet that | is but | a crushed | neces|sity,
, 2
, T T T
x
Since we have | locks to | safeguard
nec|essaries,
, ,
, ,
,
And pret|ty traps | to catch | the pet|ty
thieves.
,
, ,
, ,
While that | the arm|ed hand | doth fight |
abroad,
2 ,
, ,
, ,
The advis|ed head | defends | itself | at home:
, ,
, ,
x
For gov|ernment,| though high,| and low,| and
lower,
, ,
, ,
,
Put in|to parts,| doth^keep | in one | consent,
,
, ,
, ,
Congree|ing in | a full | and na|tural close,
, ,
Like mus/ic.
CANTERBURY
, ,
,
There|fore doth | heaven | divide
,
, ,
, ,
The state | of man | in div|ers func|tions,
, 2 , , ,
2 ,
Setting en|deavor | in con|tinual | motion;
, ,
, ,
,
To which | is fix|ed as | an aim | or butt,
, 2
, , ,
,
Obed|ience: for / so work | the hon|ey-bees,
,
, ,
, ,
Creatures | that by | a rule | in na|ture teach
,
, , 2 ,
,
The act | of ord|er to a | peopled | kingdom.
,
, ,
, ,
They have | a king,| and of|ficers | of sorts,
, ,
, ,
,
Where some | like^mag|istrates | correct | at
home:
, ,
, ,
,
Others,| like^merch|ants vent|ure trade | abroad:
, ,
, , ,
Others,| like^sol|diers arm|ed in | their stings,
T T . T
, ,
,
Make boot upon | the sum|mer's vel|vet buds:
, ,
x T T
T
Which^pil|lage, they | with merry | march bring
home
, ,
, , ,
To the / tent-roy|al of | their emp|eror:
, ,
, , ,
Who bus/ied in | his maj|esties | surveys
,
, ,
, ,
The sing|ing mas|ons build|ing roofs | of gold,
, , , ,
3 3 ,
The civ|il cit|izens | kneading up the | honey;
??
, , , , ,
The poor | mechan|ic port|ers, crowd|ing in
, ,
, , ,
Their hea|vy burd|ens at | his nar|row gate:
. T T T , ,
,
The sad-eyed just|ice with | his sur|ly hum,
, ,
, , 2 ,
Deliv|ering / ore to | exec|utors pale
, , ,
, ,
The la|zy yawn|ing drone:| I this | infer,
, ,
, , ,
That ma|ny things | having | full ref/erence
,
, , ,
2 ,
To one | consent,| may work | contrar|iously,
, , , ,
,
As ma|ny ar|rows loos|ed seve|ral ways
T . T
T , , T . T
T
Come to one mark:| as ma|ny ways | meet in one
town, ????
x T T T
. T T T
As many | fresh streams meet | in one salt sea;
, ,
, x
,
As ma|ny lines | close in | the dial's | center:
, ,
, , ,
So may | a thous|and ac|tions once | afoot,
, ,
, 2 T
T T
And in | one pur/pose, and be | all well borne
, ,
, ,
,
Without | defeat.| Therefore | to France,| my
liege.
, ,
, ,
,
Divide | your hap|py Eng|land in|to four,
, ,
, ,
,
Whereof,| take^you | one^quart|er in|to France,
,
, ,
, 2 ,
And you | withal | shall make | all^Gal|lia
shake.
, , T
Tx T
,
If we | with thrice | such powers left | at
home,
, ,
, ,
,
Cannot | defend | our own | doors from | the dog,
, ,
, ,
,
Let us | be wor|ried, and | our na|tion lose
,
, ,
, ,
The name | of hard|iness | and pol|icy.
KING HENRY V
, 2
, , ,
,
Call in the | messen|gers sent / from the |
Dauphin.
, 2
, ,
T T T
Now are we | well re|solved, and | by God's help
, ,
, , x
And yours,| the nob|le sin|ews of | our power,
,
, , ,
,
France be|ing ours,| we'll bend | it to | our
awe,
x
, ,
, ,
Or break it | all to | pieces.| Or there | we'll
sit,
,
, , ,
,
(Ruling | in large | and amp|le em|pery,
, , 2
, ,
,
Ore France,| and all her |(almost)| kingly |
dukedoms)
, , , , ,
Or lay | these bones | in an / unworth|y urn,
,
, , , ,
Tombless,| with no | remem|brance ov|er them:
,
, 2 , T
T T
Either | our hist|ory shall | with full mouth
, ,
, ,
,
Speak free/ly of | our acts,| or else | our grave
T Tx T
, ,
,
Like Turkish mute,| shall have | a tongue|less
mouth, ??
, ,
, , ,
Not worsh|ipped with | a wax|en ep|itaph.
, 2
, ,
, ,
Now are we | well pre|pared to | know the |
pleasure
, , , ,
,
Of our / fair cous|in Dauph|in: for | we hear,
, ,
, ,
,
Your greet|ing is | from him,| not from | the
king.
[Enter Ambassadors of France]
FIRST AMBASSADOR
2 ,
, ,
, ,
May it please | your maj|esty | to give | us
leave
, ,
, ,
,
Freely | to rend|er what | we have | in charge:
, ,
, ,
,
Or shall | we spar|ingly | show you | far^off
, ,
, ,
,
The Dauph|in's mean|ing, and | our em|bassy.
KING HENRY V
, ,
, ,
,
We are | no tyr|ant, but | a Chris|tian king,
, 2
, ,
, ,
Unto whose^|grace our | passion | is as |
subject*
, ,
x , ,
As is | our^wretch|es fettered | in our |
prisons,
,
,
, , ,
Therefore | with frank | and with / uncurbed |
plainness,
,
, ,
Tell us | the Dauph|in's mind.
FIRST AMBASSADOR
, ,
Thus then | in few:
,
, ,
, ,
Your high|ness late|ly send|ing in|to France,
, ,
, ,
,
Did claim | some cert|ain duke|doms, in | the
right
2
, , ,
, 2 ,
Of your great | prede|cessor,| King^Ed|ward the
Third.
, 2 ,
, ,
,
In ans|wer of which | claim, the | prince our |
master
,
, , ,
,
Says, that | you sav|or too | much of | your
youth,
,
, , ,
,
And bids | you be | advised:| there's nought | in
France,
, ,
, , 2
,
That can | be with | a nim|ble gal|liard won:
, ,
, , ,
You can|not rev|el in|to duke|doms there.
, ,
, , x
He there|fore sends | you meet|er for | your
spirit
,
, , ,
,
This tun | of treas|ure; and | in lieu | of this,
, ,
, ,
,
Desires | you let | the duke|doms that | you
claim
T T T 2 ,
, ,
Hear no more | of you. This | the Dauph|in
speaks.
KING HENRY V
,
,
What treas|ure unc|le?
EXETER
, ,
,
Ten|nis balls,| my liege.
KING HENRY V
2 ,
, 2 , ,
,
We are glad | the Dauph|in is so | pleasant |
with us,
, ,
, ,
,
His pres|ent, and / your pains | we thank | you
for:
,
, ,
, ,
When we | have marched | our rack|ets to / these
balls,
, ,
, T
T . T
We will | in France |(by God's | grace, play a
set,
, ,
, , 2
,
Shall strike | his fath|er's crown | into the |
hazard.
x 2
, ,
, ,
Tell him, he hath | made a | match with | such a
| wrangler,
, ,
, ,
,
That all | the courts | of France | will be |
disturbed
, ,
, , ,
With cha|ces. And | we und|erstand | him well,
,
T T T 2
, ,
How he | comes ore us | with our wild|er days,
, ,
, ,
,
Not meas/uring | what use | we made | of them.
, ,
2 , ,
,
We nev|er val|ued this poor | seat of | England,
, ,
, ,
,
And there|fore liv|ing hence,| did give | ourself
, 2
, ,
x ,
To bar|barous lic|ense: as |'tis ever | common,
, ,
2 , , ,
That men | are mer|riest, when | they are | from
home.
, , , ,
,
But tell | the Dauph|in, I | will keep | my
state,
,
, , ,
, ->
Be like | a king,| and show | my sail | of
great||ness,
, , ,
2 , ,
When | I do | rouse me | in my throne | of
France.
, , ,
, ,
For that | I have / laid by | my maj|esty,
,
, ,
, ,
And plod|ded like | a man | for work|ing-days:
, , ,
2 , ,
But I | will rise | there with so | full a |
glory,
, ,
, ,
,
That I | will daz|zle all | the eyes | of France,
,
, ,
, ,
Yea* strike | the Dauph|in blind | to look | on
us,
, , ,
, ,
And tell | the pleas|ant prince,| this mock | of
his
,
, ,
, ,
Hath turned | his balls | to gun-|stones, and |
his soul
, ,
, ,
,
Shall stand | sore charged,/ for the | wasteful |
vengeance
2
, ,
, 2 ,
, 2->
That shall fly | with them:| for ma|ny a
thous|and wid||ows
,
, , 2
, ,
Shall this | his mock,| mock out of | their dear
| husbands;
, ,
, ,
,
Mock moth/ers from | their sons,| mock^cas|tles
down:
, ,
, , ,
And some | are yet | ungot|ten and / unborn,
,
, , ,
,
That shall | have cause | to curse | the
Dauph|in's scorn.
,
, , ,
,
But this | lies^all | within | the will | of God,
, ,
, ,
,
To whom | I do | appeal,| and in | whose^name
T T .
T , ,
,
Tell you the Dauph|in I | am com|ing on,
, ,
,
, ,
To venge | me as | I may,| and to / put forth
,
, 2 , ,
,
My right|ful hand | in a well-|hallowed | cause.
<- , ,
, ,
,
So || get you | hence in | peace: and | tell
the | Dauphin,
, ,
, ,
,
His jest | will sav|or but | of shal|low wit,
, ,
, ,
,
When thous|ands weep | more than | did laugh | at
it.
, 2 ,
T T T
,
Convey | them with safe | conduct. Fare | you
well.
[Exeunt Ambassadors]
EXETER
,
, ,
This was | a mer|ry mes|sage. \\
KING HENRY V
, ,
, ,
,
We hope | to make | the sen|der blush | at it:
,
, ,
, ,
Therefore,| my lords,| omit | no hap|py hour,
, ,
2 ,
, , ->
That may | give^furth|erance to | our
ex|pedi||tion:
, 2
, , ,
,
For | we have now | no* thought | in us | but
France,
T T
. T , ,
, ->
Save those to God,| that run | before | our
bus||iness.
,
, 2 ,
, ,
There|fore let | our propor|tions for | these
wars
,
, , T T
T , ->
Be soon | collect|ed, and | all things thought ||
upon,
, , 3 3
, ,
That may | with reas|onable swift|ness add
, ,
, ,
,
More* feath|ers to | our wings:| for God |
before,
, ,
, , ,
We'll chide | this Dauph|in at | his fath|er's
door.
,
, , ,
,
Therefore | let eve|ry man | now* task | his
thought,
,
, ,
, ,
That this | fair^ac|tion may | on foot | be
brought.
[Exeunt. Flourish]