No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
He said sir, the water it self was a good healthy water, but for the party that owed it, he might have more diseases then he knew for. He said sir, you should procure him better assurance then Bardolf, he would not take his band and yours, he liked not the security. Ephesians, my lord, of the old church. He's gone in Smithfield to buy your worship a horse. Sir, here comes the noble man that committed the prince for striking him about Bardolf. You must speak louder, my master is deaf. Sir. Seven groats and two pence. Away you scullion, you rampallian, you fustilarian, isle tickle your catastrophe. A calls me enough my Lord, through a read lattice, and I could discern no partly of his face from the window at last I spied his eyes, and me thought he had made two holes in the ale wives pet coat and so peeped through. Away you rascally Althea's dream, away. Marry my lord, Althear dreamt she was delivered of a firebrand, and therefore I call him her dream. None my lord, but old mistress Quickly, and mistress Dol Tere-sheet. A proper gentlewoman sir, and a kinswoman of my Master's. And for mine sir, I will govern it. Pray thee go down.
Plot summary
Plot — 2 Henry the Fourth
After the battle of Shrewsbury, there are contradictory rumours abroad as to the outcome: some say that the King and his son have vanquished Lord Hotspur of Lancaster, whereas in fact they won. Now Lord John of Lancaster is travelling north with a power, including Sir John Falstaff, to crush the regrouping remnants of the Percy rebellion. Mistress Quickly tries to have Falstaff arrested for debt, while threatens to prevent him setting out for London, but he talks his way out of it. Back from a military expedition in Wales, Prince Henry and Poins disguise themselves as drawers and eavesdrop on Falstaff’s conversation: he says uncomplimentary things about them, but Falstaff excuses himself inventively when confronted. Northumberland’s family persuade him to flee to Scotland rather than join the other northern rebels. Falstaff musters troops in Gloucestershire, but the best men bribe their way out, leaving him with the least suitable soldiers. Prince John sees the rebels and agrees to redress their grievances if they disband their army; but when they do so, he has them arrested for treason. Falstaff arrives in the north late, but meets the rebel Sir John Colville, who promptly surrenders without a fight, having heard Falstaff’s reputation. Prince John returns to court, but Falstaff goes via Gloucestershire to visit Justice Shallow. The sickly King prepares for death, and worries about the kingdom’s future in the hands of his eldest son. News arrives of the defeat of all the rebels. Prince Henry finds his father asleep with the crown beside him, and, thinking him dead, tries it on. The King wakes to find his crown gone. Brought back, the Prince excuses himself, and the King gives deathbed advice: he should pursue an aggressive foreign policy to distract from internal dissent. He dies in the Jerusalem chamber, fulfilling a prophecy that he will die in Jerusalem. Henry V is not the King everyone expected the Prince to be. He confirms in office the Lord Chief Justice, who had imprisoned him for his misdemeanours. Pistol brings to Gloucestershire news of his accession, and Falstaff anticipates power for himself and his associates. He is disappointed: when he accosts the King at his coronation, Henry refuses to acknowledge him, and banishes him — though with a pension to ensure that poverty does not lead him back into crime. Falstaff is convinced that this is only a public show of rejection, which will later be countermanded in private; but in fact he and his crew…