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king henry iv part 1(亨利四世i)-第23部分

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                 SCENE III。 Plain between the camps。 



     The   King   enters   with   his   Power。   Alarum   to   the   battle。   Then   enter 

Douglas and Sir Walter Blunt。 

       Blunt。 What   is   thy  name;   that   in   the  battle   thus Thou   crossest   me? 

What honour dost thou seek Upon my head? Doug。 Know then my name 

is Douglas; And I do haunt thee in the battle thus Because some tell me 

that thou art a king。 Blunt。 They tell thee true。 Doug。 The Lord of Stafford 

dear to…day hath bought Thy likeness; for instead of thee; King Harry; This 

sword   hath   ended   him。   So   shall   it   thee;   Unless   thou   yield   thee   as   my 

prisoner。 Blunt。 I was not born a yielder; thou proud Scot; And thou shalt 

find a king that will revenge Lord Stafford's death。 

       They fight。 Douglas kills Blunt。 Then enter Hotspur。 

       Hot。   O   Douglas;   hadst   thou   fought   at   Holmedon   thus;   I   never   had 

triumph'd upon a Scot。 Doug。 All's done; all's won。 Here breathless lies the 

King。 Hot。 Where? Doug。 Here。 Hot。 This; Douglas? No。 I know this face 

full   well。   A   gallant   knight    he  was;    his  name     was   Blunt;    Semblably 

furnish'd like the King himself。 Doug。 A fool go with thy soul; whither it 

goes! A borrowed title hast thou bought too dear: Why didst thou tell me 

that   thou   wert   a   king?   Hot。 The  King   hath   many   marching   in   his   coats。 

Doug。   Now;   by   my   sword;   I   will   kill   all   his   coats;   I'll   murder   all   his 

wardrop; piece by piece; Until I meet the King。 Hot。 Up and away! Our 

soldiers stand full fairly for the day。 Exeunt。 Alarum。 Enter Falstaff solus。 

       Fal。 Though I could scape shot…free at London; I fear the shot here。 

Here's no scoring but upon the pate。 Soft! who are you? Sir Walter Blunt。 

There's honour for you! Here's no vanity! I am as hot as molten lead; and 

as heavy too。 God keep lead out of me! I need no more weight than mine 

own     bowels。    I  have    led  my    rag…of…muffins      where    they   are   pepper'd。 

There's not three of my hundred and fifty left alive; and they are for the 

town's end; to beg during life。 But who comes here? 

       Enter the Prince。 

       Prince。  What;   stand'st   thou   idle   here?   Lend   me   thy   sword。   Many   a 

nobleman lies stark and stiff Under the hoofs of vaunting enemies; Whose 

deaths   are   yet   unreveng'd。   I   prithee   Rend   me   thy   sword。   Fal。   O   Hal;   I 



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prithee   give   me   leave   to   breathe   awhile。   Turk   Gregory   never   did   such 

deeds in arms as I have done this day。 I have paid Percy; I have made him 

sure。  Prince。   He   is   indeed;  and   living   to   kill   thee。  I   prithee   lend   me   thy 

sword。   Fal。   Nay;   before   God;   Hal;   if   Percy   be   alive;   thou   get'st   not   my 

sword; but take my pistol; if thou wilt。 Prince。 Give it me。 What; is it in 

the case? Fal。 Ay; Hal。 'Tis hot; 'tis hot。 There's that will sack a city。 

       The Prince draws it out and finds it to he a bottle of sack。 

       What; is it a time to jest and dally now? He throws the bottle at him。 

Exit。 Fal。 Well; if Percy be alive; I'll pierce him。 If he do come in my way; 

so; if he do not; if I come in his willingly; let him make a carbonado of me。 

I like not such grinning honour as Sir Walter hath。 Give me life; which if I 

can save; so; if not; honour comes unlook'd for; and there's an end。 Exit。 



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                  SCENE IV。 Another part of the field。 



     Alarum。      Excursions。      Enter    the   King;    the   Prince;    Lord    John    of 

Lancaster; Earl of Westmoreland 

       King。   I   prithee;   Harry;   withdraw   thyself;   thou   bleedest   too   much。 

Lord John of Lancaster; go you unto him。 John。 Not I; my lord; unless I 

did   bleed   too。   Prince。   I   do   beseech   your   Majesty   make   up;   Lest   Your 

retirement      do   amaze    your    friends。   King。    I  will  do   so。   My    Lord    of 

Westmoreland; lead him to his tent。 West。 Come; my lord; I'll lead you to 

your tent。  Prince。  Lead   me;  my  lord;  I   do   not need   your   help; And   God 

forbid   a   shallow   scratch   should   drive   The   Prince   of   Wales   from   such   a 

field   as   this;   Where   stain'd   nobility   lies   trodden   on;   And   rebels'   arms 

triumph      in   massacres!      John。    We    breathe     too   long。    Come;     cousin 

Westmoreland;   Our   duty   this   way   lies。   For   God's   sake;   come。   'Exeunt 

Prince John and Westmoreland。' Prince。 By God; thou hast deceiv'd   me; 

Lancaster! I did not think thee lord of such a spirit。 Before; I lov'd thee as 

a brother; John; But now; I do respect thee as my soul。 King。 I saw him 

hold Lord Percy at the point With lustier maintenance than I did look for 

Of such an ungrown warrior。 Prince。 O; this boy Lends mettle to us all! 

Exit。 

       Enter Douglas。 

       Doug。 Another king? They grow like Hydra's heads。 I am the Douglas; 

fatal   to   all   those   That   wear   those   colours   on   them。   What   art   thou   That 

counterfeit'st the person of a king? King。 The King himself; who; Douglas; 

grieves at heart So many of his shadows thou hast met; And not the very 

King。 I have two boys Seek Percy and thyself about the field; But; seeing 

thou fall'st on me so luckily; I will assay thee。 So defend thyself。 Doug。 I 

fear thou art another counterfeit; And yet; in faith; thou bearest thee like a 

king。 But mine I am sure thou art; whoe'er thou be; And thus I win thee。 

       They fight。 The King being in danger; enter Prince of Wales。 

       Prince。 Hold up thy head; vile Scot; or thou art like Never to hold it 

up again! The spirits Of valiant Shirley; Stafford; Blunt are in my arms。 It 

is   the   Prince   of   Wales   that   threatens   thee;   Who   never   promiseth   but   he 

means   to   pay。   They   fight。   Douglas   flieth。   Cheerly;   my   lord。   How   fares 



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your   Grace?   Sir   Nicholas   Gawsey   hath   for   succour   sent;   And   so   hath 

Clifton。 I'll to Clifton straight。 King。 Stay and breathe awhile。 Thou hast 

redeem'd thy lost opinion; And show'd thou mak'st some tender of my life; 

In this fair rescue tho
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