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Falstaff : being the Acta domini Johannis Fastolfe, or Life and valiant deeds of
Nye, Robert.
Adult Fiction NYE
Nye, Robert.
Adult Fiction NYE
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| Contents | Page |
|---|---|
| I - About the begetting of Sir John Fastolf | p. 1 |
| II - About a genealogy refused | p. 6 |
| III - About the birth of Sir John Fastolf | p. 14 |
| IV - About the games of Sir John Fastolf when he was young | p. 20 |
| V - About the tutor Ravenstone and the whip | p. 24 |
| VI - About Sir John Fastolf's mother and the amorous vision | p. 28 |
| VII - About Pope Joan (Mary Fastolf's tale) | p. 29 |
| VIII - About the Duke of Hell | p. 32 |
| IX - About the number 100 and other numbers | p. 38 |
| X - Sir John Fastolf's invocation of Clio, Muse of History | p. 46 |
| XI - About Sir John Fastolf's belly and his rat | p. 49 |
| XII - About an indignity suffered by Sir John Fastolf at the hands of the Duchess of Norfolk | p. 56 |
| XIII - About a menu | p. 64 |
| XIV - How Sir John Fastolf went to war and about the sea fight at Slugs | p. 66 |
| XV - About the sea fight continued, and how Sir John Fastolf made his name terrible to the enemy | p. 72 |
| XVI - Sir John Fastolf's cursing of the cook | p. 79 |
| XVII - How Sir John Fastolf was apprenticed monk | p. 82 |
| XVIII - About Badby and the barrel | p. 90 |
| XIX - About the death of Sir John Fastolf's father | p. 93 |
| XX - How Sir John Fastolf undressed himself of his suit of virgin white | p. 96 |
| XXI - How Sir John Fastolf came to London, and his praise of London Bridge | p. 103 |
| XXII - The art of farting: an aside of Sir John Fastolf's | p. 109 |
| XXIII - About King Brokenanus and his 24 sainted sons and daughters | p. 115 |
| XXIV - About St George's Day and Flagellants and the Earthly Paradise | p. 119 |
| XXV - How Sir John Fastolf broke Skogan's head | p. 128 |
| XXVI - A parallel adventure: Mr Robert Shallow v. Mr Sampson Stockfish | p. 136 |
| XXVII - About swinge-bucklers and bona-robas | p. 143 |
| XXVIII - About some more figs | p. 151 |
| XXIX - About great events in the wide world | p. 152 |
| XXX - Sir John Fastolf's humble address to his readers | p. 154 |
| XXXI - Lord Grey of Ruthin to the Prince of Wales | p. 156 |
| XXXII - Sir John Fastolf's commentary on this exercise in the art of royal arse-licking | p. 158 |
| XXXIII - Sir John Fastolf's praise of May Day | p. 162 |
| XXXIV - About Mrs Nightwork and the night at the windmill | p. 165 |
| XXXV - About correspondences | p. 170 |
| XXXVI - About the best meal which Sir John Fastolf never ate | p. 173 |
| XXXVII - About 4 princes and 24 islands | p. 177 |
| XXXVIII - Sir John Fastolf's farewell | p. 187 |
| XXXIX - Sir John Fastolf's permission for his translation | p. 196 |
| XL - About Sir John Fastolf's prick | p. 199 |
| XLI - How Sir John Fastolf fell in love with a lady of London | p. 207 |
| XLII - How Sir John Fastolf went to Ireland in company with Prince Thomas | p. 216 |
| XLIII - How Sir John Fastolf conducted the militia at the siege of Kildare | p. 219 |
| XLIV - About leprechauns and St Boniface | p. 222 |
| XLV - About Sir John Fastolf's nose and other noses | p. 225 |
| XLVI - About Sir John Fastolf's soul | p. 232 |
| XLVII - About a base attack upon Sir John Fastolf | p. 235 |
| XLVIII - About honour and onions | p. 239 |
| XLIX - How Sir John Fastolf came back to London | p. 243 |
| L - About heroes | p. 248 |
| LI - About Prince Hal | p. 250 |
| LII - About some other villains | p. 251 |
| LIII - About the preparations for the Battle of Gadshill | p. 252 |
| LIV - How the Battle of Gadshill was won: 1st version | p. 259 |
| LV - How the Battle of Gadshill was won: 2nd version | p. 261 |
| LVI - How the Battle of Gadshill was won: 3rd version | p. 263 |
| LVII - Sir John Fastolf's review of the action, strategy, and tactics of the Battle of Gadshill | p. 265 |
| LVIII - About a play at the Boar's Head tavern | p. 268 |
| LIX - About the picking of Sir John Fastolf's pocket | p. 274 |
| LX - About the Hotspur and Mr Glendower, with an interruption | p. 276 |
| LXI - Bardolph's tale | p. 278 |
| LXII - About the holy number 7 | p. 286 |
| LXIII - About some things beyond numbers | p. 288 |
| LXIV - About the march to Coventry | p. 289 |
| LXV - About the Battle of Shrewsbury | p. 292 |
| LXVI - Who killed Hotspur? | p. 296 |
| LXVII - About St Swithin, Mrs Quickly, and the Lord Chief Justice | p. 301 |
| LXVIII - About Doll Tearsheet and a night at the Boar's Head | p. 304 |
| LXIX - How Sir John Fastolf went to war again | p. 310 |
| LXX - Why Sir John Fastolf went to war again | p. 312 |
| LXXI - About glory and a double Gloucester cheese | p. 314 |
| LXXII - About the death of the Leper King | p. 317 |
| LXXIII - How Pistol brought the good news from Jerusalem to Paradise | p. 319 |
| LXXIV - About the coronation of King Henry the 5th | p. 324 |
| LXXV - Sir John Fastolf's review of his banishment | p. 329 |
| LXXVI - About the marrying of Sir John Fastolf | p. 331 |
| LXXVII - Mrs Quickly's account of the nuptials of Sir John Fastolf | p. 333 |
| LXXVIII - How Sir John Fastolf went on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land (1st Note by Stephen Scrope) | p. 337 |
| LXXIX - About some merry tricks of Sir John Fastolf's | p. 339 |
| LXXX - About Bartholomew Fair | p. 347 |
| LXXXI - How Sir John Fastolf went as a nun to a nunnery (2nd Note by Stephen Scrope) | p. 350 |
| LXXXII - Pistol's tale | p. 353 |
| LXXXIII - About the siege of Harfleur | p. 359 |
| LXXXIV - About Bardolph's execution | p. 365 |
| LXXXV - About the Battle of Agincourt | p. 368 |
| LXXXVI - How the King came back in triumph to London | p. 377 |
| LXXXVII - How Sir John Fastolf drank the elixir of life | p. 380 |
| LXXXVIII - About divers minor charges, costs and wages owing to Sir John Fastolf (3rd Note by Stephen Scrope) | p. 385 |
| LXXXIX - How Sir John Fastolf went to the wars again, and about the siege of Rouen | p. 388 |
| XC - How Sir John Fastolf was made Captain of the Bastille, and about the marriage of King Henry the 5th and the Princess Katharine (4th Note by Stephen Scrope) | p. 396 |
| XCI - About the capture of Meaux, and the death of King Henry the 5th | p. 398 |
| XCII - How Sir John Fastolf was installed a Knight of the Garter | p. 403 |
| XCIII - A fancy of Sir John Fastolf's concerning the marriage of Joan of Arc and the Marshal Gilles de Retz | p. 407 |
| XCIV - Sir John Fastolf's great Bill of Claims against the Crown (With Notes by Stephen Scrope) | p. 412 |
| XCV - About the Battle of the Herrings | p. 416 |
| XCVI - An inventory of Caister Castle (Compiled by Stephen Scrope) | p. 421 |
| XCVII - About the reverse at Patay, and the fall of France | p. 427 |
| XCVIII - The Last Will and Testament of Sir John Fastolf | p. 436 |
| XCIX - Sir John Fastolf's confession to Friar Brackley | p. 445 |
| C - About the death of Sir John Fastolf (7th Note by Stephen Scrope) | p. 448 |
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