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tsukikageIf anyone here's read Henry V, I need some help with a question in act 5, scene 2:
As Henry speaks to Katherine, it is sometimes nearly a soliloquy on the theme of "a good heart." There is a paradox here, "Henry offers himself as a simple man, but he does so with wit and eloquence" (Brown, lxxiv). Select one passage and note the contradictions. Note also Katherine's reaction
I can definitely see the parodox that Brown's talking about, but going through Henry's conversation with Katherine, I'm having trouble pinning down any specific contradictions.
As Henry speaks to Katherine, it is sometimes nearly a soliloquy on the theme of "a good heart." There is a paradox here, "Henry offers himself as a simple man, but he does so with wit and eloquence" (Brown, lxxiv). Select one passage and note the contradictions. Note also Katherine's reaction
I can definitely see the parodox that Brown's talking about, but going through Henry's conversation with Katherine, I'm having trouble pinning down any specific contradictions.
