This character is told "the grave doth gape for thee thrice wider than for other men" before being banished.
This character is told "the grave doth gape for thee thrice wider than for other men" before being banished. He is described as "ten times better than the Nine Worthies" by his loving companion Doll Tearsheet. This character drunkenly passes out behind an arras while hiding from a sheriff who implicates him in a robbery on Gad's Hill. This character gives a speech dismissing honor as a "mere scutcheon" before engaging (*) Douglas in combat and faking his own death during the Battle of Shrewsbury. Originally named Oldcastle, this character spends most of his time cavorting at the Boar's Head Inn with Pistol, Bardolph, Ned Poins, and Prince Hal. For 10 points, name this bumbling knight who appears in Shakespeare's Henry IV.
This character is told "the grave doth gape for thee thrice wider than for other men" before being banished.
Sir John Falstaff