Owre Kynge went forth to Normandy With grace and might of chivalry; Ther God for him wrought mervelusly; Wherfore England may call and cry "Deo gracias.' He sette a sege, the sooth for to say, To Harfleur town with royal aray; That town he won and made afray That Fraunce shal rewe til Domesday: Deo gracias. Then went our King with alle his host Thorough Fraunce, for all the Frenshe boast; He spared no drede of lest ne most Til he come to Agincourt coast: Deo gracias. Then, forsooth, that knight comely In Agincourt feeld he fought manly. Thorough grace of God most mighty He had both the feeld and the victory: Deo gracias. There dukes and erles, lord and barone Were take and slain, and that wel sone; And sume were ledde into Lundone With joy and merth and gret renone: Deo gracias. Now gracious God He save our King, His peple, and alle his wel-willing; Yef him good life and good ending, That we with merth mowe savely sing "Deo gracias.' | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...FRA LIPPO LIPPI by ROBERT BROWNING THE AFRICAN CHIEF by WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT A DIRGE (1) by FELICIA DOROTHEA HEMANS NOCTURNAL SKETCH; BLANK VERSE IN RHYME by THOMAS HOOD SOMETHING BEYOND by MARY CLEMMER AMES HUDSON O BLACK AND UNKNOWN BARDS by JAMES WELDON JOHNSON WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON by JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL THE HOUSE OF LIFE: 47. BROKEN MUSIC by DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI |