This character receives a gift of tennis balls from the Dauphin intended to mock his leisurely and dissolute youth.
In one speech, this character displays his envy of "the wretched slave who with a body filled and vacant mind gets him to rest, crammed with distressful bread." A Welshman compares this character to Alexander the Great, since they both killed their best friends and their birthplaces are similar. After disguising himself by borrowing Erpingham's cloak, this character gets into an argument with a group of soldiers, including Michael Williams. This character receives a gift of tennis balls from the Dauphin intended to mock his leisurely and dissolute youth. His forces easily take Harfleur after he declares "Once more unto the breach," but in a more famous speech, he says "The fewer men, the greater share of honor" and addresses his soldiers as "we few, we happy few, we band of brothers." For 10 points, name this king who gives the St. Crispin's Day speech before the Battle of Agincourt in a Shakespeare play.
In one speech, this character displays his envy of "the wretched slave who with a body filled and vacant mind gets him to rest, crammed with distressful bread."
Henry V