You don’t frighten us, English pig dogs! Go and boil your bottoms, you sons of a silly person! I blow my nose at you, so-called “Arthur King,” you and all your silly English K-n-i-g-g-i-t-s.

The speaker rejects being frightened and launches an elaborate string of absurd insults. Threats about bottoms, nose-blowing and the stretched pronunciation of knights make the defiance deliberately ridiculous. The comic energy comes from piling on expressions of contempt rather than making a coherent or convincing threat.

Context reviewed 20 September 2026