ZXTape! 0Created with Ramsoft MakeTZXHENRY EEiT G ""  0  400 7:0: ("" HENRY @ ( @?p|@q""@qϾ>0 @! " 0"((0`qǀ! BA"qǀ`D((B " " D"p" "r/<" `0< ``D"<B (* !@ "" x" ! () @0oAq"!po@@qR(@08"!!p@1? ?? 00@x@? ???  00D@D? ??? ? ? ? 9eD@D@ ? ? ? ? EQBxD@ < ? ? ? yB@@ < AAA@ < =@ 00|88|@@@9<  `@DEPQ@@@@EB @DDA@X8y181 0;17,0;"H a v e f u n !" A72;20,0;"Press ENTER to continue." C13 67C Ei=160<:i d.l$(20,32 ):n$(25,25) ni=125:n$(i):i x 0: i=113 7 0i,0;(64@+i);:i,3;n$(i):i R1;20,0;"Enter choice, or press the '?' for remaining menu"; =""155 Sx$=:choice=x$:choice=choice-64@:choice>32 choice=choice-32 x$="?"161 +choice>0choice<14170 .05|L,0:155 choice>14161 :i=1425 Bi-13 ,0;(64@+i);:i-13 ,3;n$(i):i D1;18,0;"Enter choice or '?' for previousmenu"; =""165 Sx$=:choice=x$:choice=choice-64@:choice>45-choice=choice-32 x$="?"120x ,choice>13 choice<26170 .05|L,0:165 rl=4650*+choice*200 rl 3:10 ,3;"ENTER PREDICT RATE (1 to 5)" $:" (1 is hardest, 5 is easiest)" =""220 x$= pr=x$ pr=pr-480 5pr>5pr<1.05|L,0:220 i=120 l$(i) i :count=pr-1 1;l$(1);  0 $i=220 )7l$(i,18)=s$(18)1130j .j=132 3$l$(i,jj)=" "count=count+1 5Bcount/prɺ(count/pr)i-1,j-1;l$(i,jj):1110V 8Ql$(i,jj)<123{Ưl$(i,jj)>96`i-1,j-1;"-";:1110V B i-1,j-1;l$(i,jj) Vj ji o 2 t<1;21,0;"enter word or x ";:1300 vw$=""1140t yw$="x"w$="X"1210 ~i=220 j=1̱l$(i)-w$+1 Sw$=l$(i,jj+(w$)-1)2;i-1,j-1;w$;:.05|L,502 j i  1140t :1;l$(1); i=220 l$(i) i 71;21,0;"Press ENTER to continue"; 13 1260 Fi=160<:i::10 ,10 ;" ":502:120x character input routine -w$="":21,17;" "; (=""1320( 2x$= 7s=115:s 0h$=w$(1̱w$-1):w$=h$:.05|L,0:21,18+w$;" ";:1320( P(w$>12 x$=13 :1340< ZO2;21,18+w$;x$;:.05|L,480:w$=w$+x$:1320( $l$(i,jj)=" "count=count+1  "Henry IV & Honour" "Henry IV & Loyalty"  "Henry IV & Kingship"  "Henry IV & Rebellion"  "Prince Hal & Honour"  "Prince Hal & Kingship"  "Prince Hal & Loyalty"  "Prince Hal & Plots/Jests"  "Prince Hal & Youth & Age"  "Prince Hal & Idleness" "Hotspur & Honour" & "Hotspur & Rebellion" 0 "Hotspur & Hot Temper" : "Hotspur & Poetry" D "Worcester & Loyalty" N "Worcester & Rebellion" X "Worcester & Youth & Age" b "Falstaff & Honour" l "Falstaff & Kingship" v "Falstaff & Disorder"  "Falstaff & Plots & Jests"  "Falstaff & Youth & Age"  "Falstaff & Idleness/Lies"  "Glendower 'the magician'"  "Glendower & Bombast"  "HENRY IV & HONOUR"  "" ! "King Henry admires Hotspur's" $ "courage in battle and says that" " "he is 'A son who is the theme" # "of honour's tongue'. He wishes" $ "Hotspur was his own son, and" .! "sees 'riot and dishonour' in" 8$ "Hal's association with Falstaff" B# "and 'rude society'. It is only" L$ "after Hal saves Henry's life at" V# "Shrewsbury that he says, 'Thou" ` "hast redeem'd thy lost" j# "opinion'. The King sees honour" t "as courage in battle." ~ "" "" ""  ""  "" ""  "HENRY IV & LOYALTY" ""  "While King Henry admires " " "Hotspur's courage, he expects"  "obedience. He demands that"  "Hotspur deliver up his" # "prisoners, and rebukes him for" # "defending Mortimer. He accuses"  ! "Hal of being ready 'To fight" ""against me under Percy's pay'," $ "fearing disloyalty from his own" ("son. He offers peace and" 2 "friendship to Worcester at" <$ "Shrewsbury, but Worcester fears" F! "that 'treason is but trusted" P "like the fox'. In contrast," Z "Blunt and others are killed" d "counterfeiting the King in" n "battle." x ""  "HENRY IV & KINGSHIP" ""  "King Henry tells Worcester " # "that a king should be 'mighty," " "and to be feared', and cannot" $ "tolerate 'the moody frontier of" " "a servant brow'. He tells Hal"  "that, as Bolingbroke, he" $ "avoided 'rude society', so that" # "'By being seldom seen, I could" " "not stir/But, like a comet, I" ! "was wonder'd at'. He accuses" !"Hal of repeating Richard II's" $ "mistakes by being 'so stale and"  "cheap to vulgar company'."  ""  "" " "" , "" 6 "" J "HENRY IV & REBELLION" O"" T" "The Percy family helped young" ^" "Bolingbroke, 'a poor unminded" h" "outlaw sneaking home'. Later," r# "Bolingbroke usurped the throne" |"from Richard II, who was " " "murdered. Now Henry is seldom" $ "allowed to wear the 'easy robes" # "of peace'. Henry has only just" ! "put down one rebellion, when" ! "the Percys hatch their plot,"  "stung by Henry's refusal to"  "ransom home 'revolted" $ "Mortimer', Richard's proclaimed" #"heir. Even after Shrewsbury, he" $ "is preparing to fight Mortimer," " "Glendower and Scroop. His own" " "usurpation causes many of his"  "troubles."  "PRINCE HAL & HONOUR" ""  "Unlike Hotspur, Hal does not" &""seek honours in battle. Having" 0#"proved himself to his father at" :# "Shrewsbury, he allows Falstaff" D"to take the credit for" N" "defeating Hotspur. He has 'a " X" "truant been to chivalry', but" b$ "has found honour in a different" l" "sphere in Eastcheap, where he" v "has 'sounded the very base"  "string of humility', by"  "winning the affection of 'a" # "leash of drawers'. Although he"  "takes part in the jest at" ! "Gads Hill, he makes sure the" ! "money is repaid. Honour is a"  "broader concept to Hal than" "to Hotspur or the King."  "PRINCE HAL & KINGSHIP"  "" ! "Hal prepares for kingship in" ! "his own way. He learns about"  "his future subjects in" ! "Eastcheap, where the drawers"  ! "call him 'king of courtesy'." ! "He intends to 'falsify men's"  ! "hopes', however, by throwing" *$ "off this 'loose behaviour' when" 4! "he becomes king, so that his" >! "reformation 'shall show more" H# "goodly and attract more eyes'." R$ "In spite of King Henry's fears," \" "he will not make Richard II's" f! "mistakes when king. He shows" p "the chivalry expected of a " z "future king at Shrewsbury."  ""  ""  "PRINCE HAL & LOYALTY"  "" # "Falstaff hopes Hal will remain" ! "loyal to his friendship with" $ "him when he becomes king. Henry" # "accuses Hal of being ready 'to" # "fight against me under Percy's" " "pay'. Hal fulfils his promise" # "to 'redeem all this on Percy's"  "head'. He tells Falstaff:" ! "'I do, I will' when Falstaff" " "begs him not to 'banish plump" " "Jack'. Hal does indeed reject" $# "Falstaff when he becomes king." . "" 8"" B "" L "" V "" ` "" j "PRINCE HAL & PLOTS/JESTS" o"" t#"Poins persuades Hal to join the" ~# "Gads Hill robbery as a jest to"  "hear 'the incomprehensible" # "lies' and claims that Falstaff" $ "will make. He also joins in the" ! "role-play with Falstaff, but" " "uses it to tell Falstaff some" # "uncomfortable truths. The King" $ "sees Hal's disorderly behaviour" ! "in a more serious light, and"  "asks, 'Why, Harry, do I tell" " "thee of my foes,/Which art my"  "nearest and dearest enemy?'" ! "The riotous behaviour of his" " "son seems to him as serious a"   "threat as the rebels who " # "'shake the peace and safety of"  "our throne'." 2 "PRINCE HAL & YOUTH & AGE" 7"" < "Like Hotspur, Prince Hal is" F$ "regarded as a rebellious youth," P "but for different reasons." Z "The king wonders how 'such" d "poor, such bare, such lewd," n "such mean attempts' could" x$ "'accompany the greatness of thy"  "blood'. Meanwhile, another" ! "ageing counsellor, Falstaff,"  "urges Hal 'to prove a false" " "thief, for the poor abuses of" $ "the time want countenance'. Hal" % "calls Falstaff 'That villainous," $ "abominable misleader of youth'," $ "but Hal is always in control of"  "their relationship."  ""  ""  "PRINCE HAL & IDLENESS"  "" " "Hal is as aware as King Henry"  "of the nature of the 'rude" # "society' he keeps. He says, 'I" " "know you all, and will awhile" "! "uphold/The unyok'd humour of" , "your idleness'. He enjoys " 6! "exposing Falstaff's lies and" @" "cowardice, and criticises him" J# "ruthlessly in the role-playing" T" "scene. However, when Falstaff" ^$ "counterfeits death, he remarks," h" "'I could have better spared a" r"better man', but he is not" | "'much in love with vanity',"  "and will reject Falstaff."  ""  ""  ""  "HOTSPUR & HONOUR"  ""  "Hotspur says he thinks 'it "  "were an easy leap/To pluck" ! "bright honour from the pale-" # "faced moon'. He sees life as a"  "constant search for honour," " "which will be found in battle" " "and dangerous exploits. He is"  "contemptuous of the Lord " " "'perfumed like a milliner' at" &" "Holmedon, and of the 'frosty-" 0$ "spirited' writer of the letter." : "For the 'sword-and-buckler" D$ "Prince of Wales' he has special" N# "contempt. When Hal defeats him" X" "at Shrewsbury, he regrets the" b$ "loss of his 'proud titles' more" l "than his life." v ""  "HOTSPUR & REBELLION"  "" " "Hotspur says the Percy family" ! "should 'redeem' their honour" # "lost in their part in deposing" ! "Richard, 'that sweet lovely " $ "rose', by deposing 'this thorn," ! "this canker Bolingbroke'. He"  "sees things in very simple "  "terms: Richard was entirely"  "good; Henry is 'this vile" ! "politician'. He is too naive" ! "to realise that Worcester is" # "also a politician who deceives"  ! "Hotspur at Shrewsbury. (Hal "  "also intends to 'redeem'"  # "himself 'on Percy's head', and" *! "later when he becomes king.)" 4 "" >"" R "HOTSPUR & HOT TEMPER" W "" \$ "When Worcester tries to outline" f! "to Hotspur 'matters deep and" p% "dangerous', Hotspur behaves as a" z "'wasp-stung and impatient"  "fool'. Later, he is rude to" ! "Glendower, complaining he is" # "'as tedious/As a tired horse'." " "Worcester rebukes him for his"  "'Defect of manners, want of" " "government'. At Shrewsbury he" ! "is determined to join battle" ! "in spite of his father's and"  "Glendower's absence, as it"  "lends 'A larger dare to our" $ "great enterprise'. He wishes to"  "attack that night with" $ "exhausted troops. He is a brave"  "but head-strong general."  "HOTSPUR & POETRY"  "" $ "Hotspur speaks some of the " . "finest lines in the play," 8! "particularly when describing" B# "battle. See his description of" L" "a 'certain lord' at Holmedon," V$ "'neat and trimly dressed,/Fresh" `" "as a bridegroom ...', and of " j$ "the combat between Mortimer and" t "Glendower on the 'gentle" ~"Severn's sedgy bank'. Yet" " "Hotspur says he hates'mincing" # "poetry', and would rather hear" $ "'Lady, my brach, howl in Irish'" ""than listen to Lady Mortimer's"  "Welsh song."  ""  ""  ""  "WORCESTER & LOYALTY"  "" ! "The King dismisses Worcester" ! "because his 'presence is too" $ "bold and peremptory'. His fault"  ! "was to remind Henry that the" # "Percy family had 'holp to make"  "so portly' Henry's present" (! "greatness. He is disloyal to" 2! "Henry because he feels Henry" < "has been disloyal to him, " F "using, on the Percys, the" P# "'scourge of greatness'. Later," Z! "Worcester is disloyal to his" d! "own nephew, Hotspur, when he" n" "fails to report Henry's offer" x "of peace. He fears that" ! "'treason is but trusted like"  "the fox'."  ""  "WORCESTER & REBELLION" "" # "Worcester has already hatched "  "the plot before taking" # "advantage of Hotspur's 'quick-" ! "conceiving discontents', and" ! "enticing him with an exploit" # "'full of peril and adventurous"  "spirit'. His motive for the" $ "plot is wounded pride. He says,"  "'It pleased your majesty to" # "turn your looks/Of favour from" #"myself and all our house'. When" "$ "he deceives Hotspur, his motive" ,# "is self-preservation; the King" 6 "will blame Worcester, not" @! "Hotspur, and 'find a time/To" J! "punish this offence in other" T "faults'." ^ "" r "WORCESTER & YOUTH & AGE" w "" | "Worcester is shrewd in his"  "approach to Hotspur, his" " "nephew, offering 'matter deep"  "and dangerous'. However, he" ! "also needs to curb Hotspur's" $ "'want of government', his head-" " "strong nature. (Henry rebukes"  "his son, Hal, for 'want of"  "government' of a different" $ "kind.) At Shrewsbury, Worcester"  "finds it hard to control" $ "Hotspur's impetuous spirit, and"  "he does not trust Hotspur's"  "judgement, or the King's" $ "honesty, when peace is offered."  ""  "" & "" :"FALSTAFF & HONOUR" ? "" D" "In his 'catechism' on honour," N$ "Falstaff says that life and the" X! "pursuit of pleasure are more" b$ "important than honour, which is" l$ "a 'mere scutcheon'. Honour will" v" "not 'take away the grief of a" # "wound', and is 'insensible' to" # "the dead. He does not like the" " "'grinning honour' of the dead" "Blunt, (unlike Hotspur, for" # "whom honour is more vital than" ! "life itself). However, after"  "counterfeiting death when" $ "fighting Douglas, he looks 'to " $ "be earl or duke' when he claims" "to have killed Hotspur. He " ! "seeks honour's rewards for a"  "dishonourable deed." ! "FALSTAFF & KINGSHIP" ! "" ! " "Falstaff looks forward to the" !# "day when Hal will become King." ! " "He says to Hal, 'Do not thou," !* "when thou art king, hang a" !4! "thief'. He wishes to abolish" !># "the rule of law, and to secure" !H# "his own position. In the role-" !R" "playing scene, in the role of" !\$ "King, he says, 'there is virtue" !p "in that Falstaff: him keep" !z# "with, the rest banish'. Acting" ! "as Hal, he pleads again:" !# "'Banish plump Jack, and banish" ! "all the world', but Hal" ! "replies: 'I do, I will'." ! "" ! "" !"" ! "FALSTAFF & DISORDER" ! "" ! "Falstaff reminds us of" !" "'Misrule' in the old Mystery " !# "plays. He hopes that 'the true" ! "prince will prove a false" !" "thief' before Gads Hill, and " " "asks Hal, 'shall there be" " "gallows standing in England" "# "when thou art King?' He has no" "$# "respect for 'the rusty curb of" ".( "old father antic the law', and" "8 "misuses his commission," "B$ "admitting, ' I have misused the" "L "King's press damnably'," "V! "recruiting 'food for powder'" "` "and lining his own pockets." "j "" "t "" "~ "" " "FALSTAFF & PLOTS & JESTS" " "" "! "As Poins says about the Gads" " "Hill plot against Falstaff," "" "'The virtue of this jest will" " "be the incomprehensible lies" "" "that this same fat rogue will" "" "tell us'. Hal and Poins begin" "$ "by hiding Falstaff's horse." "! "They know, as Falstaff says," " "that 'Eight yards of uneven" "" "ground is three score and ten" # "miles afoot with me'. The" # # "humour in the Eastcheap tavern" #$ "lies in Falstaff's accusations," #!"'A plague of all cowards, say" #( "I', his increasing" #2! "exaggerations and the nimble" #< "wit he shows when he is " #F "exposed." #Z "FALSTAFF & YOUTH & AGE" #_ "" #d" "Falstaff reminds us of 'Riot," #n# "the Misleader of Youth' in the" #x$ "old Mystery plays. In the role-" #$ "playing scene, Hal, in the role" ## "of King, refers to Falstaff as" #" "'a devil that haunts thee in " # "the likeness of an old fat" # "man', and again as 'That" # "villainous, abominable" #! "misleader of youth, that old" ## "white-bearded Satan'. Falstaff" ## "defends himself by saying, 'If" #" "to be old and merry be a sin," #! "then many an old host that I" # "know is damn'd'." # "Falstaff presents no real" $ "moral danger; Hal knows him" $ "too well." $" "FALSTAFF & IDLENESS/LIES" $' "" $,# "Hal challenges Falstaff: 'What" $6! "a devil hast thou to do with" $@ "the time of day?' Falstaff " $J! "defends the idleness of his " $T "life by saying he has 'more" $^ "flesh than another man, and" $h! "therefore more frailty'. He " $r "blames 'Company, villainous" $|$ "company' for his lifestyle. His" $! "lies after Gads Hill are, as" $$ "Hal says, 'gross as a mountain'" $$ "but always hugely entertaining." $ "He has the wit to extricate" $" "himself from them afterwards," $! "claiming, 'I was a coward on" $ "instinct', and 'forgiving'" $" "Mistress Quickly. The world, " $ "not Falstaff, is to blame." $ "GLENDOWER 'the magician'" $"" $ "Henry speaks of 'that great" $! "magician, damned Glendower'," %$ "referring to his reputation for" %$ "knowledge of 'the tedious ways " %$ "of art' and 'deep experiments'." %&# "Hotspur admires his reputation" %0 "in battle, but finds him" %: "tedious. He claims that " %D "Glendower 'held me at least" %N# "nine hours/In reckoning up the" %X#"several devils' names/That were" %b "his lackeys'." %l "" %v "" % "" % "" % "" % "" % "GLENDOWER & BOMBAST" % "" %" "Glendower believes that he is" % "'not in the roll of common" %" "men', and makes extraordinary" %$ "claims which infuriate Hotspur." %! "Glendower claims that 'at my" % "birth/The frame and huge " %# "foundation of the earth/Shak'd" & "like a coward'. In spite of" & " "Hotspur's rudeness, Glendower" &# "respects him, and gives way to" &  "his demand to have 'Trent " &*" "turned'. However, for all his" &4$ "boasts, Glendower fails to meet" &> "Hotspur at Shrewsbury." &H "" &R "" &\"" &f "" ' 0 'Vstkend=23653e\+256*23654f\:"write"23552\,stkend-23500[: tken9999' write U\ \U4