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Analysis: Act 4: Scenes 6–8. The touching story of the death of the Duke of York, which Exeter relates to Henry at the beginning of act 4, scene 6, presents a very romanticized view of death in battle. Both Exeter and Henry are deeply touched by the great love between York and his cousin Suffolk, as well as by York’s selfless courage and ...
Jun 2, 2020 · Act 2, scene 1 King Henry’s former tavern companion Bardolph prevents Pistol and Nym from fighting over Hostess Quickly, Pistol’s wife. They are interrupted by the news that Sir John Falstaff, once Henry’s intimate friend, is gravely ill. Act 2, scene 2 Henry, informed of the treachery of three of his friends, confronts them with their ...
Jun 2, 2020 · Act 2, scene 1 King Henry’s former tavern companion Bardolph prevents Pistol and Nym from fighting over Hostess Quickly, Pistol’s wife. They are interrupted by the news that Sir John Falstaff, once Henry’s intimate friend, is gravely ill. Act 2, scene 2 Henry, informed of the treachery of three of his friends, confronts them with their ...
The First part of King Henry the Fourth. ACT I. SCENE I. London. The palace. Enter KING HENRY, LORD JOHN OF LANCASTER, the EARL of WESTMORELAND, SIR WALTER BLUNT, and others. KING HENRY IV. So shaken as we are, so wan with care, Find we a time for frighted peace to pant, And breathe short-winded accents of new broils To be commenced in strands ...
Jul 31, 2015 · Act 1, scene 2. Prince Hal and Sir John Falstaff taunt each other, Hal warning Falstaff that he will one day be hanged as a thief and Falstaff insisting that, when Hal becomes king, thieves will have a friend in court. Poins enters to enlist them in an upcoming robbery. Hal refuses, but, after Falstaff leaves, Poins persuades Hal to join in a ...
Henry V Act 2 Scene 2 Lyrics. SCENE II. Southampton. A council-chamber. Enter EXETER, BEDFORD, and WESTMORELAND. BEDFORD. 'Fore God, his grace is bold, to trust these traitors. EXETER. They shall ...
Henry V enters with his soldiers. Fluellen reports Exeter ’s victory at the bridge. When Henry asks how many English have been lost, Fluellen says just one: Bardolph, who will be executed for robbing a church. Henry approves of the execution and emphasizes that no English soldiers should rob, taunt, or abuse the French people on penalty of death.
