1:20:00
but I believe as
cold a night as 'tis...
1:20:02
that he could wish himself
in Thames up to the neck.
1:20:06
[Bates] And so I would he were,
and I by him.
1:20:10
At all adventures,
so we were quit here.
1:20:14
I think he would not wish himself
anywhere but where he is.
1:20:17
Then I would
he were here alone.
1:20:22
Methinks I could not die
anywhere so contented...
1:20:25
as in the king's company,
1:20:27
his cause being just
and his quarrel honorable.
1:20:32
That's more than we know.
1:20:34
Aye, and more than
we should seek after.
1:20:36
We know enough if we know
we are the king's subject.
1:20:39
If his cause be wrong,
our obedience to the king...
1:20:42
wipes the crime of it
out of us.
1:20:48
But if the cause be not good,
1:20:50
the king himself hath
a heavy reckoning to make.
1:20:54
And all those legs
and arms and heads...
1:20:57
chopped off in the battle...
1:20:58
will join together at
the latter day and cry all,
1:21:03
"we died at such a place."
1:21:08
Some swearing,
some crying for a surgeon,
1:21:12
some upon their wives
left poor behind them,
1:21:16
some upon the debts they owe,
1:21:18
some upon their children
rawly left.
1:21:27
I'm afeared
there are few die well...
1:21:30
that die in a battle...
1:21:32
for how can they charitably
dispose of anything...
1:21:35
when blood is their argument?
1:21:40
Now if these men
do not die well,
1:21:44
it will be a black matter for
the king that led them to it.
1:21:49
So if a son that is by his father
sent about merchandise...
1:21:53
do sinfully miscarry
upon the sea,
1:21:55
the imputation of
his wickedness, by your rule,
1:21:58
should be imposed upon
the father that sent him?