In a scene from Richard II quoted on Succession, Mowbray (“MOH-bree”) equates his life with this quality by saying “both grow in one: / Take [this quality] from me, and my life is done.” After being told he “owest God a death,” (15[1])a man says he who had this quality “died o’ Wednesday.” (15[1])In a soliloquy from Act V of Henry IV, Part 1, Falstaff poses (15[1])a series (15[1])of questions about this quality before saying “no” (15[1])to each one, calling it a (*) “mere scutcheon.” In Henry V’s St. Crispin’s Day speech, he claims that “the fewer men, the greater share of” (10[1])this quality. (10[2])A senator is repeatedly and ironically assigned with this quality in a speech that addresses the accusation a dictator was “ambitious” and opens, “Friends, Romans, countrymen.” For 10 points, in Caesar’s funeral oration, (10[1])Marc Antony repeatedly besmirches Brutus by saying he is what sort of “man?” ■END■ (10[1]0[1])