This section contains 7,164 words (approx. 18 pages at 400 words per page) |
Archbishop of York (Scroop, the Archbishop of York):
See Scroop
Attendants:
The attendants and servants have small or no speaking parts. They appear in various scenes of the play, attending to the needs of the nobility.
Bardolph:
Bardolph was Falstaff's friend in Henry IV, Part One; in Henry IV, Part Two, England is still at war with rebels, and Bardolph has become Falstaff's corporal as well as his friend. In II.i.39, he is described as an "arrant malmsey-nose[d] knave" since his nose is red from too much wine. As corporal, he spends much of his time running errands for Falstaff. In III.ii, in a satire on the corrupt recruiting practices of Elizabethan England, Bardolph accepts bribes to exempt the able-bodied Bullcalf and Mouldy from military service. Bardolph should not be confused with Lord Bardolph (see entry below), who is a rebel and a supporter of the...
This section contains 7,164 words (approx. 18 pages at 400 words per page) |