Shakespeare "Henry IV-2" (1979 TV) Falstaff Praises Wine
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@ludachris475 Old English sounds nothing like that. That's more authentic German than anything close to "Olde English".
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this is great!.................footeno
te: Plate Armor.........fact: a knight once was knocked from his horse. the enemy surrounded him in a frenzy and with hammers and axes broke through and divided him like a crab! his armor was useless! -
Just as much as skill in the sack is nothing without the weapon:)
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Hail Quayle
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Quayle is the best Falstaff that possibly ever was.
It is hard for me to imagine one better.
The Caedmon Audio tapes have his performances of all the Falstaff plays, including the Merry Wives. It is worth obtaining them, or I can try uploading it - if you are interested.
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Skill in the weapon is nothing without SACK!!!
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A great speech, and Quayle is a brilliant Falstaff. The benefits of booze! Quite right too. Thanks for sharing!
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OMG my great great uncle is in this
omg i am related to someone that is on the internet
Shakespeare hasn't forgotten to import something of Bacchus into his masterpiece of impiety, indecency, and disrespect. What is really contained in that praise of sack for young men, as the true source of all noble virtues?
MrAllanBloom 3 years ago 3
No, Old English sounds more like:
Oögen oggen spchracken sprecken snörpf igbog börgenschröpf stupidken brog glörp.
ludachris475 3 years ago 2