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Full speech
Stay Lords and Gentlemen, and pluck no more Till you conclude, that he upon whose side The fewest Roses are cropped from the Tree, Shall yield the other in the right opinion. Then for the truth, and plainness of the Case, I pluck this pale and Maiden Blossom here, Giving my Verdict on the white Rose side. If I, my Lord, for my opinion bleed, Opinion shall be Surgeon to my hurt, And keep me on the side where still I am. In your behalf still will I wear the same. Grant me the Combat, gracious Sovereign. With him (my Lord) for he hath done me wrong. Nay, let it rest where it began at first. Now Sir, to you that were so hight at Sea, Disgracing of these Colours that I wear, In honour of my Noble Lord of York Darest thou maintain the former words thou spakest? Hark you: not so: in witness take you that. Well miscreant, I'll be there as soon as you, And after meet you, sooner then you would, Sirrah, thy Lord I honour as he is. And that is my petition (Noble Lord:) For though he seem with forged quaint conceit To set a gloss upon his bold intent, Yet know (my Lord) I was provoked by him, And he first took exceptions at this badge, Pronouncing that the paleness of this Flower, Bewrayed the faintness of my Master's heart.
Plot summary
Plot — 1 Henry the Sixth
King Henry Vis dead, and England's French lands are lost. After a military setback, the French accept the offered aid of Joan Pucelle , who claims supernatural powers from the Virgin Mary; but they also release Talbot in an exchange of prisoners. With Joan 's help the French recapture the occupied town of Orleans, but the English take it back in a night attack led by Talbot. The Countess of Auvergne invites Talbot to visit her. intending treachery, but he second-guesses her and brings soldiers with him. In England, feuds brew between Gloucester and Winchester, and between Richard Plantagenet and the Duke of Somerset, whose supporters show their allegiance by picking different coloured roses. Richard , who has been deprived of his titles through the attainder of his father, learns from the imprisoned and dying Mortimer that he has a claim to the throne . King Henry restores him to his inheritance, creating him Duke of York. Joan takes Rouen by a ruse , but Talbot recaptures it the same day; she then persuades England's ally Burgundy to join the French. After King Henry's coronation in Paris, York is left in command of Prance, but personal tension between him and Somerset means that troop reinforcements arrive late; in consequence, Talbot is defeated, surviving only long enough to learn that his son has perished in battle. Joan conjures devils, but they will not help her: she is captured by York and burned at the stake. The French and English agree a peace which will entail King Henry making a diplomatic marriage, but this is pre-empted when Suffolk captures Margaret and (having fallen in love with her but being alr eady married) plans to install her as Queen of England . Henry agrees to marry her, and Suffolk goes to France to mili the arrangements.