I 7 Enter Sir William Lucy. Lucy. Conduct me to the Dauphin's tent, to know Who hath obtain'd the glory of the day. Char. On what fubmiffive meffage art thou fent? Lucy. Submiffion, Dauphin ? 'tis a meer French word, We English warriors wot not what it means. Char. For prifoners afk'st thou? hell our prifon is. But tell me whorn thou feek'ft? Lucy. Where is the great Alcides of the field, Great Earl of Wafhford, Waterford, and Valence, Lord Strange of Blackmere, Lord Verdon of Alton, field, The thrice victorious Lord of Falconbridge, Pucel. Here is a filly, ftately, ftile, indeed. Him that thou magnify'ft with all these titles, ? Conduct me to the Dauphin's tent, to knowWho bath obtain'd -] Luey's Meffage implied that he knew who had obtained the vic tory; therefore Sir T. Hanmer reads, Herald, conduct me to the Dau" phin's tent. Your Your kingdom's terror and black Nemesis? But from their ashes, Dauphin, shall be rear'd A Phoenix, that shall make all France afear'd.kop ! Enter King Henry, Gloucefter, and Exeter. AVE you perus'd the letters from the K. Howry HA Pope, The Emperor, and the Earl of Armagnac ?e?, Glou. I have, my Lord; and their intent is this They humbly fue unto your Excellence, To have a godly Peace concluded of, Between the realms of England and of France. T K. Henry. How doth your Grace affect this motion? Glou. Well, my good Lord; and as the only means To ftop effufion of our Chriftian blood, And stablish quietness on ev'ry fide.. K. Henry. K. Henry. Ay, marry, uncles for I always thought It was both impious and unnatural, That fach immanity and bloody ftrife Should reign among profeffors of one Faith. Ja neg Proffers his only daughter to your Grace: And fitter is my study and my books, Enter Winchester, and three Ambafadors. Fxe. What is my Lord of Winchester install'd, "If once he come to be a Cardinal, "He'll make his Cap coequal with the Crown." Your purpose is both good and reasonable Glou. And for the proffer of my Lord your mafter, He He doth intend fhe fhall be England's Queen. K. Henry. In argument and proof of which Contract, Bear her this jewel, pledge of my affection. And, fo, my Lord Protector, fee them guarded, And fafely brought to Dover; where,' inthipp'd, Commit them to the fortune of the fea [Exeunt King and Train. Win. Stay, my Lord Legate, you fhall first receive The Sum of money which I promifed 1 Should be delivered to his Holinefs, o asor beA For cloathing me in thefe grave ornaments. Legate. I will attend upon your Lordship's leifure. Win. Now Winchester will not fubmit, I trow, Or be inferior to the proudest Peer. Humphry of Glofter, thou fhalt well perceive, That nor in birth, or for authority, The Bishop will be over-borne by thee: I'll either make thee stoop, and bend thy knee, Or fack this country with a mutiny. [Exeunt. Enter Dauphin, Burgundy, Alanfon, Baftard, Reignier, and Joan la Pucelle. Dau. TH HESE news, my Lords, may chear our drooping fpirits : 'Tis faid, the ftout Parifians do revolt, And turn again unto the warlike French. Alan. Then march to Paris, royal Charles of France, And keep not back your Pow'rs in dalliance. Pucel. Peace be amongst them, if they turn to us, Elfe Ruin combat with their Palaces. * Nor in birth,] I would read is legitimate and thy authority for birth, That is, thou fhalt fupreme. po rule me though thy birth Enter Scout. Succefs unto our valiant General, And happiness to his accomplices! Dau. What tidings fend our fcouts ? I pr'ythee, fpeak. A Scout. The English army, that divided was w Dau. Somewhat too fudden, Sirs, the warning is But we will presently provide for them. Burg. I truft, the ghost of Talbot is not there, Now he is gone, my Lord, you need not fear. Pucel. Of all bafe paffions fear is most accurft. Command the Conqueft, Charles, it fhall be thine: Let Henry fret and all the world repine, I Dau. Then on, my Lords; and France be fortu nate. [Exeunt. Alarm: excurfions. Enter Joan la Pucelle. 8 Pucel. The Regent conquers, and the Frenchmen fly. Now help, ye charming Spells and Periapts; And ye choice Spirits, that admonish me, And give me figns of future accidents; You speedy helpers, that are fubftitutes! Under the lordly monarch of the North, Appear, and aid me in this enterprize. 9 Enter Fiends. This fpeedy quick appearance argues proof ye charming Spells and Periapts;] Charms fow'd up. Ezek. xiii. 18. Wo to them that fow pillows to all arm-holes, to bunt fouls. POPE. [Thunder T Monarch of the North.] The North was always fuppofed to be the particular habitation of bad fpirits. Milton therefore affembles the rebel angels in the North. Now, |