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| Enter HOTSPUR,
WORCESTER, DOUGLAS, and VERNON
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HOTSPUR, WORCESTER, DOUGLAS, and VERNON enter. |
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| | HOTSPUR |
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We'll fight with him tonight. |
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| HOTSPUR |
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We'll fight him tonight. |
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| WORCESTER |
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We can't do that. |
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| | DOUGLAS |
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You give him then advantage. |
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| DOUGLAS |
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Then you're giving him the advantage. |
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| | HOTSPUR |
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Why say you so? Looks he not for supply? |
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| HOTSPUR |
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Why do you say that? Doesn't he have backup coming? |
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| | HOTSPUR |
| 5 |
His is certain; ours is doubtful. |
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| HOTSPUR |
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His is guaranteed. Ours isn't. |
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| | WORCESTER |
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Good cousin, be advised. Stir not tonight. |
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| WORCESTER |
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Nephew, I'm telling you. Don't start the fighting tonight. |
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| | VERNON |
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(to HOTSPUR
) Do not, my lord. |
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| VERNON |
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(to HOTSPUR ) Don't, my lord. |
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| | DOUGLAS |
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You do not counsel well. |
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You speak it out of fear and cold heart. |
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| DOUGLAS |
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You're giving poor advice, based on fear and cowardice. |
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| | VERNON |
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Do me no slander, Douglas. By my life |
| 10 |
(And I dare well maintain it with my life), |
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If well-respected honor bid me on, |
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I hold as little counsel with weak fear |
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As you, my lord, or any Scot that this day lives. |
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Let it be seen tomorrow in the battle |
| 15 |
Which of us fears. |
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| VERNON |
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Don't slander me, Douglas. I swear on my life—and I'll prove it with my life—that if I'm roused to fight through thoughtful, careful consideration, I'm just as unafraid as you, my lord, or any Scotsman alive. In tomorrow's battle, we'll see which one of us is afraid. |
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| DOUGLAS |
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Fine. Or tonight. |
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