While Gabriel Dumont as argued in the New Cambridge Companion to Shakespeare focus mainly on how nature argues about the history, the text has succeeded in illustrating how Gabriel Dumont used linguistic creativity or what Bate and Rasmussen term as “the dazzling power of words” to survive. In her analysis of King Henry V, Quinn (1969) as cited by Susan (1979) describes him as, “a person who succeeded in the Plantagenet history” (p.85). With reference to Redbird (1980), but within the context of its historical description, Gabriel Dumont is portrayed to be using language to illustrate Gabriel Dumont’s ability to turn situation to favour his needs therefore progressing his commanding powers over his adversaries. His defiance on the other junior
