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  1. Overview. Henry IV, Part 1 is a historical drama by William Shakespeare was likely written in 1596-1597. It forms part of a larger tetralogy (group of four plays) known as the Henriad. (The other three plays are Richard II; Henry IV, Part 2; and Henry V .) Set in England during the early 15th century, Henry IV, Part 1 chronicles the political ...

    • Scene 1
    • Scene 2
    • Scene 3
    • Scene 4
    • Scene 5

    King Henry IV's plans to launch a crusade are put on hold when news arrives that a rebellion had broken out on one of his borders, and that one of his most successful allies is behaving strangely. Read a full Summary & Analysis of Act 1, Scene 1.

    Prince Henry agrees to join in a practical joke on Falstaff. Prince Henry lives an idle life of vice and leisure but does so in order to win notice and respect when he someday turns his life around and becomes a virtuous noble. Read a full Summary & Analysis of Act 1, Scene 2.

    Hotspur becomes furious with King Henry over his refusal to honor the contributions that Hotspur’s family made to his rise to power. Earl of Worcester explains an elaborate plan to get King Henry’s rivals to band together in order to overthrow the king. Read a full Summary & Analysis of Act 1, Scene 3.

    Prince Henry and Falstaff pretend to be the King and Prince. Read a full Summary & Analysis of Act 2, Scene 4.

    With the battle over and the rebels successfully defeated, King Henry makes plans along with his allies and his son to deal with the other rebellious factions who were not present at the battle. Read a full Summary & Analysis of Act 1, Scenes 3–5.

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  3. A summary of Act 1: Scenes 2 & 3 in William Shakespeare's Henry IV, Part 2. Learn exactly what happened in this chapter, scene, or section of Henry IV, Part 2 and what it means. Perfect for acing essays, tests, and quizzes, as well as for writing lesson plans.

  4. Henry IV Part 1 Summary. Henry IV, Part One details the struggle of King Henry IV to maintain his control of the English throne which he usurped from Richard II. The play begins with news that one of his commanders, Mortimer, has lost a battle to Glyndwr in Wales. However, another commander, Hotspur, has succeeded in defeating Douglas in ...

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