:37:00
My most redoubted father,
:37:02
it is most meet we arm us
against the foe.
:37:06
For peace itself
should not so dull a kingdom,
:37:10
but the defenses, musters,
preparations should be maintained,
:37:12
assembled and collected,
as were a war in expectation.
:37:15
Therefore, I say 'tis meet
we all go forth to view...
:37:19
the sick and feeble
parts of France.
:37:22
And let us do it
with no show of fear!
:37:25
No, with no more than if we heard
that England were busied with,
:37:28
uh, a Whitsun morris dance.
[Chuckling]
:37:31
For, my good liege, she is so idly
kinged by a vain, giddy, shallow,
:37:35
humorous youth,
that fear attends her not.
:37:38
O peace, prince dauphin.
:37:39
You're too much mistaken
in this king.
:37:42
Question, your grace,
the late ambassadors.
:37:45
With what great state
he heard their embassy,
:37:49
how well supplied
with noble counselors,
:37:52
how modest in exception
and withal how terrible...
:37:56
in constant resolution.
:38:04
Well, 'tis not so,
my lord high constable.
:38:06
Though we think it so,
'tis no matter.
:38:09
In matters of defense, 'tis best to weigh
the enemy more mighty than he seems.
:38:13
Think we king Harry strong.
:38:18
And, princes, look you
strongly armed to meet him.
:38:23
For he is bred
out of that bloody strain...
:38:26
that haunted us
in our familiar paths.
:38:31
Witness our too-much
memorable shame...
:38:33
when cressy battle
fatally was struck...
:38:39
and all our princes captived...
:38:42
by the hand
of that black name,
:38:46
Edward,
:38:48
black prince of Wales.
:38:54
This is a stem
of that victorious stalk.
:38:59
And let us fear
the native mightiness...