King Henry IV Pt 1 Flashcards
A son who is the…
…theme of honours tongue, Amongst a grove the very straightest plants who is sweet fortune’s minion and pride
- King Henry
- Emotive
Whilst I, by looking…
…on the status of him, see riot and dishonour stain the brow of my young harry
- King Henry
- Juxtaposition
thou are so…
…fat-witted with drinking of old sack, and unbuttoning thee after supper, and sleeping upon benches after noon
- Prince Hal
- Listing
let us be…
…Diana’s foresters, gentlemen of the shade, minions of the moon
- Falstaff
- Listing+Metaphor
The virtue of this jest…
…will bet the incomprehensible lies that this same fat rogue will tell us
- Poin
- Hyperbole
If all the year were…
…playing holidays, to sport would be as tedious as to work
- Emotive
- Prince Hal
Like bright metal…
…on a swollen ground, my reformation, glittering o’er my fault”
- Hal
- Simile
Shine so brisk…
…and smell so sweet, And talk so like a waiting gentlewoman
- Hotspur
- Emotive
To put Richard…
…down, that sweet lovely rose, and plant this thron, this canber Bolingbroke
- Hotspur
- Metaphor
Methinks it were…
…an easy leap, to pluck bright honour from the pale-faced moon
- Hotspur
- Metaphor
Pluck up drowned…
…honour by the locks, so he doths redeem her thence might wear
- Hotspur
- Metaphor
But out…
…upon this half-faced fellowship!
- Hotspur
- Emotive
Strike! Down with…
them! Cut the villains throats!
- Falstaff
- Exclamation
How the…
…rogue roared
- Poins
- Alliteration (by itself), Juxtaposition (compared to Falstaffs violent threats to the pilgrims)
Now could thou and I…
…rob the thieves and go meerily to London, it would be argument for a week, laughter for a month and a good jest forever
- Hal
- List
We are…
…prepared. I will set forward tonight
- Hotspur
- Exclamation
I know you…
…wise, but yet no farther wise than Harry Percy’s wife
- Hotspur
- Third person
I am a rogue if…
…I were not a half-sword with a dozen of them two together.
- Falstaff
- hyperbole
By the…
…lord, I knew ye as well as he that made ye
- Falstaff
- Emotive
The man I do assure you…
…is not here for myself at this time have employ’d him
- Hal
- imperative
O, he is…
…tedious as a tired horse, a railing wife
- Hotspur
- metaphor
Defect of…
…manners, want of government, pride, haughtiness, opinion and disdain
- Worchester
- Listing
Out of my blood…
…He’ll breed revengement and a scourge for me
- King Henry
- Emotive
almost an…
…alien to the hearts of all the court and princes of my blood
- King Henry
- Emotive
so common…
…hacklney’d in the eyes of men
- King Henry
- metaphor
he hath more…
…worthy interest to the state that the shadow of succession
- King Henry
- Juxtaposition
I will redeem…
…all this on Percy’s head
- Hal
- Emotive
Percy is buy my…
…factor, good my lord, to engross up glorious deeds on my behalf
- Hal
- Emotive
I do beseech your…
…majesty may salve the long grown wounds of my imtemperance: if no, the end of life cancels all bonds, And I will did a hundred thousand deaths
- Hal
- Hyperbole
He had his…
…part of it; let him pay
- Falstaff
- Emotive
Let them coin…
…his face, let them coin his clothes. I’ll not pay a demier
- Falstaff
- Repetition
You will not…
…pocket up wrong. Art thou not ashamed?
- Hal
- Rhetorical question
It leads a lustre…
…and more great opinion, A larger dare to our great enterprise
- Hotspur
- Emotive
All furnish’d, all in…
arms; All plum’d like estridge that with the wind
- Messenger
- Repetition
Sought to entrap me…
… by intelligence, rated mine under from the council, in rage dismiss’d my father from the court
- Hotspur
- Listing
To save blood…
…on either side, try fortune with him in a single fight
- Hal
- Emotive
For my part, if a…
…lie may do thee grace, I’ll gild it with the happiest terms I have
- Hal
- Emotive
The prince is a…
…jack, a sneak-up
- Falstaff
- metaphor
I look to be either…
…earl of duke, I can assure you”
- Falstaff
- Emotive
valiant being as he is…
…old Jack Falstaff, banish not him thy Harry’s company
- Falstaff
- Emotive
What does this scene and act describe? Act 1 Scene 1
King describing how he wants peace but has to instead attend to rebellion. Wistfully describes that he wishes that Hotspur was his son instead of Hal
What does this scene and act describe? Act 1 Scene 2
Meet Hal and Falstaff in the tavern where meet them as drunkards. Poins comes up with plan for Falstaff to steal from pilgrim, then he and Hal steal from him. Hal then does soliloquy about how he will change to become a proper noble when it suits him
What does this scene and act describe? Act 1 Scene 3
King demands Hotspur give him his prisoners, Hotspur makes up excuses but King will not accept them and threatens Percy family. Hotspur then concocts his plan to overthrow the king
What does this scene and act describe? Act 2 Scene 1
Falstaffs conspirers prepare for robbery
What does this scene and act describe? Act 2 Scene 2
Falstaff robs pilgrims but then Hal and Poins in disguise rob this money off of them
What does this scene and act describe? Act 2 Scene 3
Hotspur receives a letter that says his plan is impossible and will not help him. Hotspur is still steadfast on the rebellion and pursues it anyway
What does this scene and act describe? Act 2 Scene 4
Hal and Poins reveal to Falstaff their big trick and prove that Falstaff is a big liar. Then Hal and Falstaff play the roles of King and Hal in reverse roles. Hal is called to court.
What does this scene and act describe? Act 3 Scene 1
Hotspur and Mortimer cannot agree on how to split up the land so they argue
What does this scene and act describe? Act 3 Scene 2
Hal is called to see his father who expresses how extremely displeased he is with him. Hal promises to make it up to his father so King then gives military responsibilities
What does this scene and act describe? Act 3 Scene 3
Falstaff claims to have lost broche and also insults Hal when he is not there. Hal comes to tavern, dismisses his insults and claims that Falstaff is a liar. Demands now that he rounds up an army of footmen.
What does this scene and act describe? Act 4 Scene 1
Hotspur finds out that his father can’t join the battle but seizes it as a chance to get more glory from the fight. First impression of Hal being honourable in the eyes of others and that King has a formidable force
What does this scene and act describe? Act 4 Scene 2
Falstaff was supposed to recruit soldiers, but instead makes an army of beggars, thieves and criminals.
What does this scene and act describe? Act 4 Scene 3
King sends message of peace to Percy’s but Hotspur refuses because of the kings rejection of the Percy’s from court. However he holds off battle until later
What does this scene and act describe? Act 5 Scene 1
Worchester goes to Kings camp where Hal offers to battle in one-on-one battle and King offers peace, Worchester conspires not to tell Hotspur. Falstaff has a soliloquy on how useless honour is
What does this scene and act describe? Act 5 Scene 2
Hotspur, told by Worchester that king wants to fight, prepares his army for battle
What does this scene and act describe? Act 5 Scene 3
Hal loses his sword in battle and asks Falstaff for his as he is not fighting, instead he claims he has killed Hotspur and won’t give it to him. Hal gets very angry at him for being a fool in battle
What does this scene and act describe? Act 5 Scene 4
Hal saves his father’s life then goes on to kill Hotspur in battle and commemorates the death of Falstaff who he finds dead. However Falstaff has only pretended to die so that he can claim he killed Hotspur and gain the honour which Hal does to Falstaff’s benefit
What does this scene and act describe? Act 5 Scene 5
King wins battle and Hal let Douglas free because of his valour on the battle field
Thou hast redeem’d…
…thy lost opinion, and show’d though mak’st some tender of my life”
- Henry
- emotive
I would to god thou…
…an I knew where a commodity of good names were to be brought
- Falstaff
- metaphor
So common…
…-hackney’d in the eyes of men, So stale and cheap to vulgar company
-Emotive/metaphor
What does this show Henry wants Hal to be - An in that very…
…line, Harry, standest thou; for thou hast lost thy princely privilege… save mine, which hath desired to see thee more
-Show that Henry wants hal to be more like him and become a respectable king
