Answer
|
'This
|
day
|
is
|
called
|
the
|
feast
|
of
|
Crispian . . .
|
He
|
that
|
shall
|
live
|
this
|
day,
|
and
|
see
|
old
|
age,
|
Will
|
yearly
|
on
|
the
|
vigil
|
feast
|
his
|
neighbours,
|
And
|
say
|
'To-morrow
|
is
|
Saint
|
Crispian:'
|
Then
|
|
Answer
|
he
|
will
|
strip
|
his
|
sleeve
|
and
|
show
|
his
|
scars.
|
And
|
say
|
'These
|
wounds
|
I
|
had
|
on
|
Crispin's
|
Day.'
|
Old
|
men
|
forget:
|
yet
|
all
|
shall
|
be
|
forgot,
|
But
|
he'll
|
remember
|
with
|
advantages
|
What
|
feats
|
|
Answer
|
he
|
did
|
that
|
day:
|
then
|
shall
|
our
|
names.
|
Familiar
|
in
|
his
|
mouth
|
as
|
household
|
words—
|
Harry
|
the
|
king,
|
Bedford
|
and
|
Exeter,
|
Warwick
|
and
|
Talbot,
|
Salisbury
|
and
|
Gloucester,
|
Be
|
in
|
their
|
flowing
|
cups
|
freshly
|
|
Answer
|
remember'd
|
This
|
story
|
shall
|
the
|
good
|
man
|
teach
|
his
|
son;
|
And
|
Crispin
|
Crispian
|
shall
|
ne'er
|
go
|
by,
|
From
|
this
|
day
|
to
|
the
|
ending
|
of
|
the
|
world,
|
But
|
we
|
in
|
it
|
shall
|
be
|
|
Answer
|
remember'd;
|
We
|
few,
|
we
|
happy
|
few,
|
we
|
band
|
of
|
brothers;
|
For
|
he
|
to-day
|
that
|
sheds
|
his
|
blood
|
with
|
me
|
Shall
|
be
|
my
|
brother;
|
be
|
he
|
ne'er
|
so
|
vile,
|
This
|
day
|
shall
|
gentle
|
|
Answer
|
his
|
condition:
|
And
|
gentlemen
|
in
|
England
|
now
|
a-bed
|
Shall
|
think
|
themselves
|
accursed
|
they
|
were
|
not
|
here,
|
And
|
hold
|
their
|
manhoods
|
cheap
|
whiles
|
any
|
speaks
|
That
|
fought
|
with
|
us
|
upon
|
Saint
|
Crispin's
|
Day.'
|
|