One character in this work prays to "merchante Fortune" after asking "be these the wretches we played dice for?"
One character in this work prays to "merchante Fortune" after asking "be these the wretches we played dice for?" While wooing his future wife, the protagonist claims "a good heart" is "the sun and not the moon" and asks "come, your broken music." After receiving a gift of tennis balls, the title figure claims he will make them cannon balls, an image echoed in a speech beginning "once more unto the breach, dear friends." The protagonist foils the Southampton plot, while Pistol and Bardolph recall the title character's youth and the death of Falstaff. For 10 points, name this play whose title character talks of "we few, we happy few" in his St. Crispin's Day Speech, a work of William Shakespeare.
One character in this work prays to "merchante Fortune" after asking "be these the wretches we played dice for?"
{Henry} V