1:31:01
If we are marked to die, we are
enough to do our country loss.
1:31:07
And if to live,
the fewer men,
1:31:10
The greater share of honor.
1:31:13
God's will, I pray thee,
wish not one man more.
1:31:19
Rather, proclaim it,
Westmoreland, through my host,
1:31:23
that he which hath
no stomach to this fight...
1:31:26
let him depart.
1:31:29
His passport shall be made...
1:31:31
and crowns for convoy
put into his purse.
1:31:34
We would not die
in that man's company...
1:31:37
that fears his fellowship
to die with us.
1:31:42
This day is called
the feast of Crispian.
1:31:46
He that outlives this day
and comes safe home...
1:31:50
will stand at tiptoe
when this day is named...
1:31:53
and rouse him
at the name of Crispian.
1:31:56
He that shall see this day
and live old age...
1:31:59
will yearly, on the vigil,
feast his neighbors...
1:32:03
and say, "tomorrow
is Saint Crispin's."
1:32:07
Then will he strip his sleeve
and show his scars...
1:32:09
and say, "these wounds
I had on Crispin's day."
1:32:17
Old men forget,
1:32:19
yet all shall be forgot but
he'll remember with advantages...
1:32:23
what feats he did that day.
1:32:25
Then shall our names, familiar
in their mouths as household words...
1:32:29
Harry the king,
Bedford and Exeter,
1:32:32
Warwick and Talbot,
Salisbury and Gloucester...
1:32:34
be in their flowing cups
freshly remembered.
1:32:38
This story shall
a good man teach his son.
1:32:42
Crispin Crispian
shall ne'er go by,
1:32:45
from this day to
the ending of the world,
1:32:49
but we in it
shall be remembered.
1:32:53
We few,
1:32:58
we happy few,