Campanadas a medianoche
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:49:00
...of a pewterer's hammer, and
this half-faced fellow, he...

:49:03
...presents no mark to the enemy
and for a retreat, how swiftly...

:49:07
...will this Feeble, the woman's
tailor, run off.

:49:11
O, give me the spare men...
:49:13
...and spare me the great one
Fare you well.

:49:17
- Sir John, Heaven bless you.
- Fare you well.

:49:21
- Bardolph, get new sticks.
- There are none.

:49:24
Give the soldiers clothes.
:49:27
Heaven bless you, Sir John!
:49:35
And prosper your affairs!
:49:37
And send us peace!
:49:49
How now, Worcester! 'Tis not
well that you and I...

:49:55
...should meet upon such terms,
you have deceiv'd our trust...

:49:59
...and made us doff our easy
robes of peace, to crush our...

:50:02
...old limbs in ungentle steel;
this is not well, my lord.

:50:06
My liege, I do protest, I have not
sought the day of this dislike.

:50:10
- How comes it, then?
- Rebellion lay in his way...

:50:13
...and he found it.
- Peace, chewet, peace.

:50:17
Tell your nephew, the Prince
of Wales, doth join...

:50:20
...with all the world in praise
of Henry Percy, I do not think...

:50:23
...a braver gentleman,
more bold and daring.

:50:26
I say it to my shame. I have
a truant been to chivalry.

:50:30
Yet, this before my father's
majesty, I am content that he...

:50:33
...shall take the odds of his great
name and will, to save the...

:50:35
...blood of more Englishmen.
:50:37
We love our people well,
even those that are misled...

:50:40
...upon us and will they take
the offer of our grace...

:50:45
...every man shall be my friend
again, and I'll his.

:50:50
We offer fair.
:50:53
Take it advisely.

prev.
next.