The phrase 'my kingdom for a horse' is used to mean that something as large as a kingdom can be easily sacrified for something as small as a horse if the need to becomes great enough. The saying is figurative, and only used to mean that someone would easily give up something valuable in order to have something else if they were desperate enough.. My kingdom for a horse!'. This latter quotation is instantly recognisable to people who have never read or studied the play or even seen it performed. What most people aren't aware of is that Richard actually utters the line twice. The battle is lost, and the king has lost his horse, as Catesby tells us:

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William Shakespeare “A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse!”

My kingdom for a horse! Richard begins act 5, scene 4 by exclaiming "A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse!" after being knocked from his steed during the climactic battle. The phrase illustrates the drama and desperation of his sudden fall from grace and has entered common parlance as such. In the 1949.. A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse! (Act 5, Scene 4, lines 9-13) These lines represent the last words that Richard speaks, for Richmond will kill him at the beginning of the next scene. Richard's lines here represent some of the play's most famous. In the heat of battle, Richard's horse has been killed, and he needs another to.