Act 2 scene 2 of Henry the fourth by
William Shakespeare
Act 2 scene, 2 begins, when poins tells Prince Hal that as a joke is taken, forward stance force from where he left, it Falstaff enters complaining because he's so fat. But walking to get his horse is hard for him. Prince, Hal eyes to force that saying that he will look for the horse. The prince leaves only to return with poins Peto and bardolph Falstaff is still complaining when gadshill shows up and tells Everyone that the wealthy Travelers are nearby the thieves get ready while poins and Prince Hal sneak away. The 40 is false Afghans, who Tito and bardolph, Rob the rich pilgrims and tie them up when the thieves return Prince, Hal and poins, Rob them this scene. Includes a plot twist, involving a practical joke, Prince, Hal and poins robbed, their friends are After their friends, Rob the pilgrims all of the plot twists and the play feature clashes between appearance and reality, honor and dishonor, or order and disorder in a comic rumination on the honor of criminals. Falstaff speaks ironically using humor based on contradiction when he declares a plague upon it. When these cannot be true to one another in the main clash between appearance and reality principle, Allen poins, put on disguises to fool their friends. The scene also contains several signs of the deep fractures in the social order. The victims of the robbery are pilgrims traveling for a religious purpose. A good king would protect them, especially because their goals are related to the religious goals that King Henry mentions in the opening scene. However, Prince Hal the heir to the throne, not only Only allows them to be robbed but he also robbed his friends and Father Figure simply for the sake of a practical joke. Prince Hal is clearly not ready for the Reformation. He describes earlier in the play.