Poines. | Poynes. | Poy. | Po. | Po | Poin | Poin. | Poi | Poi. | Poy
Words
938
Characters
4883
Typicality
0.31 (cosine to cluster centroid)
TCP id
A11966
BritDrama no.
1059
Cluster
Cluster 11 — Tosspots & tavern railers
Important excerpts
Passages from this character's speech that contain the most distinguishing words for Cluster 11 (tospot, rees, ralph, soch, tout, oundes…). Matches are highlighted.
Good morrow sweet Hall. What says Monsieur remorse? what says sir John Sack, and Sugar Jack? how agrees the Devil and thee about thy soul that thou souldest him on good friday last, for a cup of Medera and a cold capons leg. Then art thou damned for keeping thy word
expectation: and excellent plot, very good friends; what a frosty spirited rogue is this? why my Lord of York commends the plot, and the gene rall course of the Actium. Zounds and I were now by this ras call I could brain him with his Ladies fan. Is there not my father, my uncle, and my self; Lord Edmond Mortimer, my Lord of York, and
the booty, if you and I do not rob them, cut this head off from my shoulders. Frances. Villains. Frances. Frances. Frances. Welcome Jack, where hast thou been? Zounds you fat paunch, and you call me coward by the Lord isle stab thee. I, I, he said four. Where hast been Hall? Frances. Anon, anon sir. Enter Poines. Down fell their
Full speech
Good morrow sweet Hall. What says Monsieur remorse? what says sir John Sack, and Sugar Jack? how agrees the Devil and thee about thy soul that thou souldest him on good friday last, for a cup of Medera and a cold capons leg. Then art thou damned for keeping thy word with the devil. How the rogue roared. Exeunt. But for mine own partly my Lord I could be well contentedly ted to be there, in respe to of the love bear your house. He could be contented, why is ee not then? in the respect of the love he bears our house he shows in this, he loves his own bairn better then he loves our house. Let me see some more. The purpose you vnderta e is dangerous, Why thats certain, 'tis dangerous to take a cold, to sleep, to drink, but I tell you (my Lord fool) out of this nettle danger, we pluck this flower safety. The purpose you undertake is dangerous, the friends you have nam med uncertain, the time to S life unsorted, and your whole plot too light, for the counterpoise of so great and opposition. Say you so, say you so, I say unto you again, you are a shall low cowardly hind, and you lie: what a lack brain is this? by the Lord our plot is a good plot, as ever was laid, our friends true and constant: a good plot, good friends, and full of expectation: and excellent plot, very good friends; what a frosty spirited rogue is this? why my Lord of York commends the plot, and the gene rall course of the Actium. Zounds and I were now by this ras call I could brain him with his Ladies fan. Is there not my father, my uncle, and my self; Lord Edmond Mortimer, my Lord of York, and Owen Glendower is there not beside the Dow+glas, have I not all their letters to meet me in arms by the ninth of the next month, and are they not some of them set for ward already? What a pagan rascal is this, and infidel? Would you shall see now in very sincerity of fear and cold heart, will he to the King, and lay open all our proceedings? Oh I could worser vide my self, and go to buffets, for moving such a dish of skim milk with so honourable and Actium. Hang him let him tell the king, we are prepared: I will set forward to night. Enter his Lady. How now Kate, I must leave you within these two hours. Oh Glendower. But my lads, my lads, to morrow morning, by four a clock early at Gadshill, there are Pilgrim's going to Cantur bury with rich offerings, and traders riding to London with fat purses. I have vizards for you all you have horses for your selves, Gadshill lies to night in Rochester, I have bespoke supper to morrow night in Fastcheape: we may do it as secure as sleep, if you will go I will stuff your purses full of crowns: if you will not tarry at home and be hanged. You will chops. Why, we will set forth before or after them, and appoint them a place of meeting, wherein it is at our pleasure to fail; and then will they adventure upon ̄ the exploit themselves, which they shall have no sooner achieved but weel set upon them. Tut, our horses they shall not see, isle tie them in the wood, our vizards we will change after we leave them: and sirrah, I have cases of Buckrom for the nonce, to immask our noted outward garments. Well, for two of them, I know them to be as true bred cowards as ever turned back: and for the third, if he sighed longer then he sees reason, isle forswear arms. The virtue of this jest will be the incomprehensible lies, that this same fat rogue will tell us when we meet at supper, how thirty at least he fought with, what wards, what blows, what extremities he endured, and in the reproof of this lives the jest. Farewell my Lord. Exit Poines. Come shelter, shelter, I have remoude Falstalffes horse, and he frets Like a gummed Velvet. Oh 'tis our setter, I know his voice, Bardoll, what news. Sirrah Jack, thy horse stands behind the hedge, when thou needest him, there thou shalt find him: farewell & stand fast. Here, hard by, stand close. Stand close, I hear them coming. Frances. As merry as Crickets my lad, but hark you, what cunning match have you made with this jest of the Drawer: come whats the issue? I four in Buckrom suits. Come your reason, Jack your reason. Mark acke. Come, lets hear Jack, what trick hast thou now? Sir John, I preethe leave the prince and me alone, I will lay him down such reasons for this adventure that he shall go. Now my good sweet honey Lord, ride with us to mor row. I have a jest to execute, that I cannot manage alone. Falstalffe Harvey, Rossill, and Gadshil, shall rob those men that we have already waylaid, yourself and I will not be there and when they have the booty, if you and I do not rob them, cut this head off from my shoulders. Frances. Villains. Frances. Frances. Frances. Welcome Jack, where hast thou been? Zounds you fat paunch, and you call me coward by the Lord isle stab thee. I, I, he said four. Where hast been Hall? Frances. Anon, anon sir. Enter Poines. Down fell their hose.
Plot summary
Plot — 1 Henry the Fourth
Civil war has ended in England, and King H@nryiliV intends to take an English army on a crusade to liberate the Holy Land. The enterprise is delayed by continuing military instability on England’s borders. Lord MOGrfimer has been defeated in battle by Owen Glemd@Wer and taken a prisoner to Wales. In the north, H@#Splr has had better success against the Scots, but refuses to hand over his prisoners until King Henry ransoms Mortimer. But Mortimer has thrown in his lot with Glendower, so Henry refuses. TH@IPEFGy family suspects an ulterior motive: Mortimer was proclaimed heir to the throne during the previous reign, so the King has good reason to want him off the scene. Led by tH@IBAPINSPIWSreeSter, the Percies plan to put together an alliance to rise in rebellion against the King; to that end, Hotspur releases his Scottish prisoners without ransom. THEMPHNCeMSMWales spends his time idly with . BaIStaif and Poyntz, secretly intending to use his bad reputation as a foil to a subsequent reformation. They plan and execute a highway robbery, but the Prince and Poyntz disguise themselves and rob Falstaff in turn. In the tavern afterwards, Falstaffs account of these events grows progressively more inflated and extravagant; but, when confronted with the truth, he claims he knew it was the Prince all the time. News of the Percies’ plans reaches the King, and Prince Henry is summoned to court. Falstaff helps the Prince with a rehearsal: at first he plays the King, but his performance is over-partial towards himself, so the Prince takes over the part and declares that he will banish Falstaff. A hue and cry after the robbery leads the SHEfiffito the tavern, but the Prince puts him off and later pays back the stolen money; he then plans to obtain a military commission for Falstaff. The rebel lords meet to agree the division of the kingdom, but Hotspur is not satisfied with his share. The Prince tells his admonishing father that he will redeem himself in battle. Troops are mobilized, and the armies meet at Shrewsbury. The rebels are depleted: Glendower’s forces are not ready and N@rthumiberland falls sick; Hotspur sees greater honour in the longer odds, WGreester only greater risk. In the parleys before battle, the Prince offers to settle things in single combat with Hotspur, but Worcester and WerniGn, knowing that the King will never trust them again, decide to keep this from Hotspur. In the battle, many of the King’s troops are dressed in bis colours, and are killed in…