4D - ARTS

46問 • 2年前

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HENRY V As indicated at the close of Henry IV, Part II, King Henry V is planning on entering a war with — over some disputed —.

France, lands and titles

He has instructed the — to be sure that his CLAIMS ARE VALID.

archbishop

When the play opens, the — explains to his — how he plans to CONVINCE the KING to enter a WAR with FRANCE, thus protecting the —, which might otherwise be placed in the HANDS of the — rather than left in the church's control.

ARCHBISHOP, BISHOP church's property, state

After the king is convinced of the validity of his claims, an AMBASSADOR from France ARRIVES with a

REJECTION of the CLAIMS;

After the king is convinced of the validity of his claims, an ambassador from France ARRIVES with a REJECTION of the CLAIMS; he also delivers an — from the FRENCH DAUPHIN, who still considers King Henry to be the silly and rowdy —

insulting barrel of tennis balls , Prince Hal.

As they are on the verge of leaving for France, King Henry is tending to some business —(1—) — and then he turns to three of his trusted advisors and HAS THEM EXECUTED for CONSPIRING with the FRENCH to —

releasing a prisoner for a minor offense, assassinate him.

Meanwhile, in the — court, no one seems to take Henry seriously. The entire court is contemptuous of his claims and of his abilities. They are so overconfident that they do not send help to the town of Harfleur, which Henry easily conquers.

French

After this victory, Henry gives strict instructions that all the citizens are to be treated with — and that his soldiers are —

mercy not to loot, rob, or insult the native population.

However, a companion from Hal's youth, —, an inveterate thief, steals a —, and, as a result, he is EXECUTED.

Bardolph, small communion plate

Despite the English victory, the — still do not express concern, even though the — is INVOLVED;

French, Princess Katharine

if Henry is victorious, Katharine will become —; as a result, she feels the necessity to learn the —, and so she begins taking instructions in that language.

Queen of England, English language

Meanwhile, the REPORTS that the ENGLISH are — allow the FRENCH to PRRPARE for the BATTLE with complete confidence, especially since they OUTNUMBER the ENGLISH —

sick and tattered, 60,000 to 12,000 troops.

Just before the crucial —, an EMISSARY once again approaches King Henry with DEMANDS that he —

Battle of Agincourt, immediately surrenders his person.

His demands are rejected, and King Henry, in a patriotic speech, urges his troops to fight for

"Harry, England, and St. George."

By miraculous means, the — are victorious, and the — are shamed into submission.

English, French

At the end of the play, King Henry's demands are —, and he is seen wooing and winning — as his future queen.

granted, Princess Katharine

The ruling monarch, who is presented in the play as the ideal Christian king.

King Henry V

The main purpose of the play is to convey the idea that Henry V represents in all aspects the —

model of the ideal ruler.

He is the uncle of Henry V and a trusted advisor; he functions as both a statesman and as a warrior.

The Duke of Exeter

Even though he is left IN CHARGE of the city of HARFLEUR, where he is instructed to rule with leniency, he TURNS UP AT THE BATTLE OF AGINCOURT,

The Duke of Exeter

A brother to Henry, he is used to suggest the close familial bonds between the two brothers.

The Duke of Bedford

(Historically, he was not present at the Battle of Agincourt, since Henry had appointed him as REGENT OF ENGLAD during his absence in France.)

The Duke of Bedford

Henry's youngest brother.

The Duke of Gloucester

Although he is present in most of the scenes in which Henry appears, he has LITTLE FUNCTION in the DRAMA except to illustrate, as Bedford does, familial loyalty.

The Duke of Gloucester

He is placed IN CHARGE OF SOME MILITARY operations, and he is gently chided by his brother Henry for hoping that the French will not attack while the army is tired.

The Duke of Gloucester

DUKE OF GLOUCESTER remark allows Henry to speak on the necessity of relying on the DIVINE PROVIDENCE OF GOD: —

"We are in God's hand, brother, not in theirs."

He is a man of great learning and a master of the English language.

The Archbishop of Canterbury

He is one of the first persons who brings forth Henry's claim to the French lands, and by so doing, he PROTECTS the CHURCH’S own PROPERTY from being taken for royal expenditures.

The Archbishop of Canterbury

He is an extremely ASTUTE man, supporting Henry's army with heavy levies from the church; because of this, he is able to retain for the church the basic lands from which the levies are derived.

The Archbishop of Canterbury

An ASSISTANT to the Archbishop, he functions mainly as a SOUNDING BOARD for the Archbishop's ideas.

The Bishop of Ely

This character is retained from the earlier Henry IV plays, in which he was distinguished by having a BAD COMPLEXION, a FIERY RED NOSE, and CARBUNCLE on his cheeks.

Bardolph

For some reason, he is now a LIUTENANT in this play, but he is still a COWARD and a THIRF. He is hanged during the course of the play for stealing a communion plate from a French church.

Bardolph

Like Bardolph, — also appears in the Henry IV plays and thus would be a character whom the audience would be familiar with. He is a RANTING and RAVING coward, a "swaggering rascal," a "fustian rascal," and a "bottle-ale rascal."

Pistol

At the end of —, PISTOL is finally DISPENSED with, thus bringing to a close a series of characters that began three plays earlier in Henry IV, Part I.

Act V, Scene 1

A CORPORAL who is as much of a COWARD as Bardolph and Pistol are, and he is also an ACCOMPLICE in their THEFTS. Like Bardolph, 1— ends up on the gallows.

Nym

A SIMPLE, UNEDUCATED woman who is married to Pistol but has an unabashed admiration for Sir JOHN FALSTAFF.

Hostess Quickly

Hostess Quickly dies of the — just before Pistol is to return to England.

French malady (SYPHILIS)

Next in line for the throne of France, the — is insolent, opinionated, and stubborn.

The Dauphin

Therefore, THE DAUPHIN sends Henry a barrel of TENNIS balls, implying that Henry should CONTENT himself with — and not —

playing ball, waging war.

At the BATTLE OF AGINCOURT, the Dauphin is more concerned with — than he is with the serious business of war. After the defeat of the French, he bitterly feels the shame of it, and he does not appear again in the play.

singing the praises of his horse

He knows of Henry's wild, youthful escapades, but he is not perceptive enough to realize that Henry has changed.

The Dauphin

Dauphin still thinks of Henry as a mere —, a young man to whom no attention should be paid.

wastrel

The French queen who joins in the negotiations for peace in the HOPE that her — will help SOOTHE certain matters in the negotiations.

Queen Isabel FEMININE VOICE

Queen Isabel is pleased with the union between Henry and her daughter, —, and hopes for a strong UNION OF TWO KINGDOMS as a result of the —.

Kate, marriage

A young girl of 14 who accepts the fact that she will be given to HENRY as HIS BRIDE; consequently, she is beginning to learn English for that day when she will be Queen of England.

Katharine

Katharine's lady-in-waiting; she is the well-mannered companion of the young princess.

Alice

KEY TERMS

Guillermo, Rizchel Anne B. · 17問 · 2年前

KEY TERMS