 | Peggy O'Brien - 1994 - 244 pagina’s
...us that Falstaff is behaving in an unseemly way or that he merits the chilling rebuke that follows: KING I know thee not, old man, fall to thy prayers....white hairs become a fool and jester! I have long dreamt of such a kind of man, So surfeit-swell'd, so old, and so profane; But being awak'd, I do despise... | |
 | Richard Courtney - 1995 - 274 pagina’s
...period of happy time; and they wake to an unpleasant actuality. Similarly Henry V spurns Falstaff: I know thee not, old man. Fall to thy prayers. How...white hairs become a fool and jester. I have long dreamt of such a kind of man, So surfeit-swelled, so old, and so profane, But being awaked I do despise... | |
 | Morris Beja - 1995 - 376 pagina’s
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 | William Shakespeare - 1996 - 1290 pagina’s
...you speak? FALSTAKF. My king! my Jove! 1 speak to thee, my heart! K!NC, HKXKY THE FIFTH. I know thec drcani'd of such a kind of man, So surfeit-swcll'd, so old, and so profane; But, being awaked, I do... | |
 | Michel Bitot - 1996 - 436 pagina’s
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 | Geoffrey Little - 1996 - 304 pagina’s
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 | Arthur Graham - 1997 - 244 pagina’s
...cajole. We hear the "cajoling" theme from the Introduction. 5:15 The King rejects him cruelly, saying,"! know thee not, old man; fall to thy prayers. / How ill white hairs become a fool and jester." The procession moves on. 6:32 At the inn, where Sir John lies, near his death. Falstaff s death is... | |
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I know thee not, old man : fall to thy prayers : How ill white hairs become a fool and jester... 
