Another instance in the play where Henry has to put his personal feelings is aside when Bardolph was sentenced to death for robbing a holy plate that holds the host from the church to which the king does not pardon Bardolph (Act III, vi). Bardolph was one of his good buddies, but Henry knows that he can not give an old acquaintance of his any special treatment and save him from his doom. All of these instances he didn’t let his personal feelings for each of these people keep him from doing his job. He knows that if he did let his personal feelings get in the way, he would be partial and a weak king that can be easily swayed.

” but a good, strong king. King Henry is a trustworthy and strong king because he is able to put aside his personal feelings for the good of his kingdom and has a good relationship with the commoners and nobles.

King Henry has what a good king has; he’s strong, likable and respects him is charismatic and puts his kingdom before himself.

A good king also has to have good relationship with the commoners and nobles. Without the commoners, there is no kingdom to be a king of and without the nobles there would not be anyone for him to put in charge of various important tasks. Henry would not endanger his soldiers for an

Some topics in this essay:
King Henry, Act III, Act II, Nym Bardolph, Richard II, Dauphin Henry, king henry, France Henry, Henry IV, Henry Falstaff, Shakespeare’s Henry, personal feelings, novel henry, strong king, aside personal, henry iv, aside personal feelings, king henry king, henry king, act ii ii, relationship commoners, war france, ii ii, relationship commoners nobles,