Henry V Reading Quiz IV.i-iii The Archbishop of Canterbury speaking of Henry says "when he speaks . . . the air is still,/And the mute wonder lurketh in men’s ears/To steal his sweet and honeyed sentences" (I, i, 47-50). In his ringing speeches before battle and in his courting of Katherine, Henry proves to be an eloquent and persuasive speaker. Analyze the rhetoric of Henry’s speeches and identify why they are effective in motivating others or in winning allegiance. Cite one specific example to support your assertions. Henry V Reading Quiz IV.i-iii The Archbishop of Canterbury speaking of Henry says "when he speaks . . . the air is still,/And the mute wonder lurketh in men’s ears/To steal his sweet and honeyed sentences" (I, i, 47-50). In his ringing speeches before battle and in his courting of Katherine, Henry proves to be an eloquent and persuasive speaker. Analyze the rhetoric of Henry’s speeches and identify why they are effective in motivating others or in winning allegiance. Cite one specific example to support your assertions.
