{"id":"01KG8AZJGP9JGK6FQ4F6Z7YHAN","cid":"bafkreihpcxngszhbopryrnwfzda6gx67g4gpfstzgtrdrghxh3nhkinn4m","type":"file","properties":{"cid":"bafkreihdmamaj2rlo7jqztdxi2lo2we5q2jestnuj44u7bzhjsu6ed2gta","content_type":"image/jpeg","filename":"04_henry_iv_part_2_1921_page_0151.jpg","height":1817,"key":"pdf-page-1769806480400-zhe1zrev1g","label":"04_henry_iv_part_2_1921_page_0151.jpg","page_number":151,"pdf_type":"born_digital","size":469474,"text":"King\nHenry\nthe\nFourth\n139\nthat as mine owne, and not as yours. Well, faire\nsonne, said the king with a great sigh, what right I\nhad to it God knoweth. Well, said the prince, if you\ndie king, I will haue the garland and trust to keepe\nit with the sword against all mine enemies as you\nhaue done. Then said the king, I commit all to God,\nand remember you to doo well. With that he turned\nhimself in his bed and shortlie after departed to\nGod in a chamber of the abbats of Westminster called\nJerusalem, . . . when he had reigned thirteene yeares\nin great perplexitie and little pleasure/\nHolinshed then tells us that 'king Henrie the fift\nwas crowned the ninth of Aprill, being Passion Sun-\ndaie, which was a sore, ruggie, and tempestuous daie,\nwith wind, snow, and sleet, that men greatlie mar-\nuelled thereat, making diuerse interpretations what\nthat might signifie. But this king, to show that in\nhis person princelie honors should change publike\nmanners, he determined to put on him the shape of a\nnew man. For whereas aforetime he had made him\nself a companion vnto misrulie mates of dissolute\norder and life, he now banished them all from his\npresence, but not vnrewarded or else vnpreferred,\ninhibiting them vpon a great paine not once to ap\nproach, lodge, or soiourne within ten miles of his\ncourt or presence: and in their places he chose men\nof grauitie, wit, and high policie, by whose wise\ncouncel he might at all times rule to his honor and\ndignity; calling to mind how once to hie offence of\nthe king his father he had with his fist striken the\ncheefe iustice for sending one of his minions, vpon\ndesert, to prison, when the iustice stoutlie commanded\nhimself also streict to ward, and the prince obeied.'\nDaniel's Civill Wars\nIn the fourth book of his Civill Wars, Daniel con\ndenses history even more radically than Shakespeare.","text_extracted_at":"2026-01-30T20:54:40.400Z","text_extracted_by":"pdf-processor","text_has_content":true,"text_source":"born_digital","uploaded":true,"width":1118},"relationships":[{"peer":"01KG89K4MQB10V83VB7VGQ9V7D","predicate":"derived_from"},{"peer":"01KG89JREDR8WY5QQGYR5FZRDY","peer_type":"collection","predicate":"collection"},{"peer":"01KG8AZJGH1VS0HPK3SYM4M18G","predicate":"prev"},{"peer":"01KG8AZJGSE7EY13Z9765MDJC7","predicate":"next"}],"ver":3,"created_at":"2026-01-30T20:54:41.942Z","ts":"2026-01-30T21:13:41.882Z","edited_by":{"method":"manual","user_id":"01KFFH6ETXGRVD10WPNP3007D6"}}