In his speech Henry the fifth demonstrated his skills in convoying his feeling to his men making them feel valued and equal to one another. He gained his ability to speak to the common man while he was a prince. As a prince he would often hang out at bars and brothels talking with thieves and working men. Henry the fifth made numerous points that the men under his command will honor the day they fought the french on crispin's day. The English were vastly outnumbered which caused the moral of his men to drop. To inspire his men Henry V said “the fewer men, the greater the share of honor” and “he who outlives this day, and comes safe home, will stand a tip-toe when the day is named, and rouse him at the name of Crispian” Henry V talks about how he would not lose such an honor to fight on this day and he believes his men share the same thoughts. …show more content…
Henry V made this battle feel like the battle of battles that the gentleman in England resting in bed shall curse that they were now here and that this battle will be remembered for eternity that this is the story good men teach their