Henry IV, Part 2
Play by William ShakespeareWikipedia
16
MENTIONS
11
EPISODES
10
PODCASTS
Search complete. 16 mentions across 11 episodes found for "Henry IV, Part 2".
Oct 15, 2026
David GreaggGUEST
I mentioned at one point rumor painted with tongues.
David GreaggGUEST
He's actually from Henry IV Part 2, but the function of rumor painted with tongues is to tell lies.
David GreaggGUEST
Now, the narrator in the Henry, Henry V play is there to issue the patriotic propaganda, and it's immediately contradicted by what happens on the stage.
David GreaggGUEST
For instance, at one point with the, "And down goes all before them at Harfleur." Well, no, down doesn't go all before them.
Dave CohenHOST
We stay with people not because we enjoy the pain, but we worry that the lack of companionship will be worse.
Dave CohenHOST
In Henry IV Part Two, Prince Hal's closest confidant is Ned Poins, a nobleman who describes himself as a second brother, which as we all now know, thanks to the current Prince Harry, means he doesn't inherit a penny.
Dave CohenHOST
Each man is lonely and has what the other doesn't.
Dave CohenHOST
Hal craves Poins' lack of responsibility, and Poins could really use Hal's wealth.
Cheryl DruryHOST
That's one of my favorite things.
Cheryl DruryHOST
You know, back in, when we looked at Henry IV Part Two was all about those father and son relationships, and I just loved it.
Cheryl DruryHOST
Well, in this book there's a lot of fathers and sons, and again, it just was part... one of the parts of the book that makes me enjoy it the most.
Cheryl DruryHOST
So in the beginning of The Odyssey, Odysseus, h- he has this great longing for his family and this longing to reclaim his home, and that is what is driving him.
Phyllis VincelliNARRATOR
And again, whenever he indulges this propensity, he uniformly lays down good law.
Phyllis VincelliNARRATOR
Of Henry IV, Part II, he says, If Lord Eldon could be supposed to have written the play, I do not see how he could be chargeable with having forgotten any of his law while writing it.
Phyllis VincelliNARRATOR
Charles and Mary Cowden Clark speak of the marvelous intimacy which he displays with legal terms, his frequent adoption of them in illustration, and his curiously technical knowledge of their form and force.
Phyllis VincelliNARRATOR
Malone, himself a lawyer, wrote, His knowledge of legal terms is not merely such as might be acquired by the casual observation of even his all-comprehending mind.
Lisa Ann GoldsmithHOST
In later centuries, Malmsey became associated with Madeira wine, but not in Shakespeare's time.
Lisa Ann GoldsmithHOST
And it's mentioned in Love's Labour's Lost and in Henry IV, Part II, but its most infamous mention...
Owen ThompsonHOST
Richard III.
Lisa Ann GoldsmithHOST
Yeah, that's right.
Justin AndersonHOST
Sure.
Amanda WattsGUEST
I do remember we read Henry IV Part 2 in high school, which feels like an odd choice in retrospect.
Justin AndersonHOST
Henry IV Part 2.
Amanda WattsGUEST
Yeah.
Amanda WattsGUEST
Yeah.
Kyle JankeGUEST
I mean, maybe there's a dud here and there.
Kyle JankeGUEST
Henry IV Part II.
Kyle JankeGUEST
A
speaker_5UNKNOWN
dud.
Calder ShillingPANELIST
The most important things to know about this is that I think if we...
Calder ShillingPANELIST
If we track through, I think it's the end of Henry IV Part II, there is some suggestion about Catherine, who is one of the characters in this scene, sort of the princess of France, and a possible marriage alliance between her and the new King Henry, the young King Henry V.
Calder ShillingPANELIST
So what we can sort of gather is that we're meeting these characters because Henry is going to try to woo and marry Catherine, Princess Catherine to sort of cement his claim to the French throne.
Beth EyrePANELIST
Yeah.
E. H. LuptonGUEST
All right, fine.
E. H. LuptonGUEST
Ulysses found that he was enjoying the show, even though he had totally lost track of the plot around the time they'd progressed into Henry IV Part II.
E. H. LuptonGUEST
It was a beautiful night, cool and clear, with the sun boiling away in a spectacular sunset over the lake as the evening wore on, and the slow emergence of thousands of stars and a nearly full moon.
E. H. LuptonGUEST
The performance used a large concrete patio in front of a park building that doubled as a boat rental spot during the day, so the audience was arranged along the edge of the lake and out onto the piers.
1 more episode mentions Henry IV, Part 2.
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