: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.
:51:00
It will not be accepted,
on my life.
:51:03
God befriend us, as our
case is just.
:51:31
Pray Harry hears not
the king's offer.
:51:35
What sayest to thee?
:51:38
There is no seeming
mercy in the king.
:51:41
He calls us rebels, traitors,
and will scourge.
:51:45
Arms, gentlemen; to arms!
:51:49
Soldiers, comrades,
every leader to his charge.
:51:56
I aswear to thee I shall stain
this sword with the best blood!