What leads you to consider Henry V the best?
(Of the tragedies, King Lear and Hamlet are usually especially highly rated. I don't know among the historical plays, and will refrain from commenting on the comedies. Like you, I don't know all his plays, but each that I have encountered has had something profound or fun or ... to say to me. For reasons of using the role of Portia for declamation, Merchant of Venice has long been a personal favorite, although in revisiting it recently it seemed less powerful. Macbeth has appealed for much the same reasons. However, although I have played Mistress Quickly in Merry Wives of Windsor, it is not among my favorites. And, yes, I recognize you ask about "best", not about favorites, so apologies for the diversion.)
"Seize the moments of happiness, love and be loved! That is the only reality in the world, all else is folly. It is the one thing we are interested in here." -- Leo Tolstoy
