The Bodleian First Folio

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Reference: v6v - Histories, p. 224

Left Column


The Life of King Henry the Eight. 2 'Tis all my businesse. At our last encounter, The Duke of Buckingham came from his Triall. 1
[2270]
'Tis very true. But that time offer'd sorrow, This generall ioy. 2 'Tis well: The Citizens I am sure haue shewne at full their Royall minds, As let 'em haue their rights, they are euer forward
[2275]
In Celebration of this day with Shewes, Pageants, and Sights of Honor. 1 Neuer greater, Nor Ile assure you better taken Sir. 2 May I be bold to aske what that containes,
[2280]
That Paper in your hand. 1 Yes, 'tis the List Of those that claime their Offices this day, By custome of the Coronation. The Duke of Suffolke is the first, and claimes
[2285]
To be high Steward; Next the Duke of Norfolke, He to be Earle Marshall: you may reade the rest. 1 I thanke you Sir: Had I not known those customs, I should haue beene beholding to your Paper: But I beseech you, what's become of Katherine
[2290]
The Princesse Dowager? How goes her businesse? 1 That I can tell you too. The Archbishop Of Canterbury, accompanied with other Learned, and Reuerend Fathers of his Order, Held a late Court at Dunstable; sixe miles off
[2295]
From Ampthill, where the Princesse lay, to which She was often cyted by them, but appear'd not: And to be short, for not Appearance, and The Kings late Scruple, by the maine assent Of all these Learned men, she was diuorc'd,
[2300]
And the late Marriage made of none effect: Since which, she was remou'd to Kymmalton, Where she remaines now sicke. 2 Alas good Lady. The Trumpets sound: Stand close,
[2305]
The Queene is comming. Ho‑boyes. The Order of the Coronation. 1 A liuely Flourish of Trumpets. 2 Then, two Iudges. 3 Lord Chancellor, with Purse and Mace before him. 4 Quirristers singing. Musicke. 5 Maior of London, bearing the Mace. Then Garter, in his Coate of Armes, and on his head he wore a Gilt Copper Crowne. 6 Marquesse Dorset, bearing a Scepter of Gold, on his head, a Demy Coronall of Gold. With him, the Earle of Surrey, bearing the Rod of Siluer with the Doue, Crowned with an Earles Coronet. Collars of Esses. 7 Duke of Suffolke, in his Robe of Estate, his Coronet on his head, bearing a long white Wand, as High Steward. With him, the Duke of Norfolke, with the Rod of Marshalship, a Coronet on his head. Collars of Esses. 8 A Canopy, borne by foure of the Cinque‑Ports, vnder it the Queene in her Robe, in her haire, richly adorned with Pearle, Crowned. On each side her, the Bishops of London, and Winchester. 9 The Olde Dutchesse of Norfolke, in a Coronall of Gold, wrought with Flowers, bearing the Queenes Traine. 10 Certain Ladies or Countesses, with plaine Circlets of Gold, without Flowers. Exeunt, first passing ouer the Stage in Order and State, and then, A great Flourish of Trumpets.

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Right Column


2 A Royall Traine beleeue me: These I know: Who's that that beares the Scepter? 1 Marquesse Dorset, And that the Earle of Surrey, with the Rod. 2
[2310]
A bold braue Gentleman. That should bee The Duke of Suffolke. 1 'Tis the same: high Steward. 2 And that my Lord of Norfolke? 1 Yes. 2
[2315]
Heauen blesse thee, Thou hast the sweetest face I euer look'd on. Sir, as I haue a Soule, she is an Angell; Our King has all the Indies in his Armes, And more, and, richer, when he straines that Lady,
[2320]
I cannot blame his Conscience. 1 They that beare The Cloath of Honour ouer her, are foure Barons Of the Cinque Ports. 2 Those men are happy,
[2325]
And so are all, are neere her. I take it, she that carries vp the Traine, Is that old Noble Lady, Dutchesse of Norfolke. 1 It is, and all the rest are Countesses. 2 Their Coronets say so. These are Starres indeed,
[2330]
And sometimes falling ones. 2 This speech is conventionally attributed to Gentleman 1. No more of that. Enter third Gentleman. 1 God saue you Sir. Where haue you bin broiling? 3 Among the crow'd i'th'Abbey, where a finger Could not be wedg'd in more: I am stifled
[2335]
With the meere ranknesse of their ioy. 2 You saw the Ceremony ? 3 That I did. 1 How was it? 3 Well worth the seeing. 2
[2340]
Good Sir, speake it to vs? 3 As well as I am able. The rich streame Of Lords, and Ladies, hauing brought the Queene To a prepar'd place in the Quire, fell off A distance from her; while her Grace sate downe
[2345]
To rest a while, some halfe an houre, or so, In a rich Chaire of State, opposing freely The Beauty of her Person to the People. Beleeue me Sir, she is the goodliest Woman That euer lay by man: which when the people
[2350]
Had the full view of, such a noyse arose, As the shrowdes make at Sea, in a stiffe Tempest, As lowd, and to as many Tunes. Hats, Cloakes, (Doublets, I thinke) flew vp, and had their Faces Bin loose, this day they had been lost. Such ioy
[2355]
I neuer saw before. Great belly'd women, That had not halfe a weeke to go, like Rammes In the old time of Warre, would shake the prease And make 'em reele before 'em. No man liuing Could say this is my wife there, all were wouen
[2360]
So strangely in one peece. 2 But what follow'd? 3 At length, her Grace rose, and with modest paces Came to the Altar, where she kneel'd, and Saint‑like Cast her faire eyes to Heauen, and pray'd deuoutly,
[2365]
Then rose againe, and bow'd her to the people: When by the Arch‑byshop of Canterbury, She had all the Royall makings of a Queene; As holy Oyle, Edward Confessors Crowne, The Rod, and Bird of Peace, and all such Emblemes
[2370]
Laid Nobly on her: which perform'd, the Quire With

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Aetus Quartus. Scena Prima. [Act 4, Scene 1] Enter two Gentlemen, meeting one another. 1 Y'are well met once againe. 2
[2265]
So are you. 1 You come to take your stand heere, and behold The Lady Anne, passe from her Corronation. 2 'Tis all my businesse. At our last encounter, The Duke of Buckingham came from his Triall. 1
[2270]
'Tis very true. But that time offer'd sorrow, This generall ioy. 2 'Tis well: The Citizens I am sure haue shewne at full their Royall minds, As let 'em haue their rights, they are euer forward
[2275]
In Celebration of this day with Shewes, Pageants, and Sights of Honor. 1 Neuer greater, Nor Ile assure you better taken Sir. 2 May I be bold to aske what that containes,
[2280]
That Paper in your hand. 1 Yes, 'tis the List Of those that claime their Offices this day, By custome of the Coronation. The Duke of Suffolke is the first, and claimes
[2285]
To be high Steward; Next the Duke of Norfolke, He to be Earle Marshall: you may reade the rest. 1 I thanke you Sir: Had I not known those customs, I should haue beene beholding to your Paper: But I beseech you, what's become of Katherine
[2290]
The Princesse Dowager? How goes her businesse? 1 That I can tell you too. The Archbishop Of Canterbury, accompanied with other Learned, and Reuerend Fathers of his Order, Held a late Court at Dunstable; sixe miles off
[2295]
From Ampthill, where the Princesse lay, to which She was often cyted by them, but appear'd not: And to be short, for not Appearance, and The Kings late Scruple, by the maine assent Of all these Learned men, she was diuorc'd,
[2300]
And the late Marriage made of none effect: Since which, she was remou'd to Kymmalton, Where she remaines now sicke. 2 Alas good Lady. The Trumpets sound: Stand close,
[2305]
The Queene is comming. Ho‑boyes. The Order of the Coronation. 1 A liuely Flourish of Trumpets. 2 Then, two Iudges. 3 Lord Chancellor, with Purse and Mace before him. 4 Quirristers singing. Musicke. 5 Maior of London, bearing the Mace. Then Garter, in his Coate of Armes, and on his head he wore a Gilt Copper Crowne. 6 Marquesse Dorset, bearing a Scepter of Gold, on his head, a Demy Coronall of Gold. With him, the Earle of Surrey, bearing the Rod of Siluer with the Doue, Crowned with an Earles Coronet. Collars of Esses. 7 Duke of Suffolke, in his Robe of Estate, his Coronet on his head, bearing a long white Wand, as High Steward. With him, the Duke of Norfolke, with the Rod of Marshalship, a Coronet on his head. Collars of Esses. 8 A Canopy, borne by foure of the Cinque‑Ports, vnder it the Queene in her Robe, in her haire, richly adorned with Pearle, Crowned. On each side her, the Bishops of London, and Winchester. 9 The Olde Dutchesse of Norfolke, in a Coronall of Gold, wrought with Flowers, bearing the Queenes Traine. 10 Certain Ladies or Countesses, with plaine Circlets of Gold, without Flowers. Exeunt, first passing ouer the Stage in Order and State, and then, A great Flourish of Trumpets. 2 A Royall Traine beleeue me: These I know: Who's that that beares the Scepter? 1 Marquesse Dorset, And that the Earle of Surrey, with the Rod. 2
[2310]
A bold braue Gentleman. That should bee The Duke of Suffolke. 1 'Tis the same: high Steward. 2 And that my Lord of Norfolke? 1 Yes. 2
[2315]
Heauen blesse thee, Thou hast the sweetest face I euer look'd on. Sir, as I haue a Soule, she is an Angell; Our King has all the Indies in his Armes, And more, and, richer, when he straines that Lady,
[2320]
I cannot blame his Conscience. 1 They that beare The Cloath of Honour ouer her, are foure Barons Of the Cinque Ports. 2 Those men are happy,
[2325]
And so are all, are neere her. I take it, she that carries vp the Traine, Is that old Noble Lady, Dutchesse of Norfolke. 1 It is, and all the rest are Countesses. 2 Their Coronets say so. These are Starres indeed,
[2330]
And sometimes falling ones. 2 This speech is conventionally attributed to Gentleman 1. No more of that. Enter third Gentleman. 1 God saue you Sir. Where haue you bin broiling? 3 Among the crow'd i'th'Abbey, where a finger Could not be wedg'd in more: I am stifled
[2335]
With the meere ranknesse of their ioy. 2 You saw the Ceremony ? 3 That I did. 1 How was it? 3 Well worth the seeing. 2
[2340]
Good Sir, speake it to vs? 3 As well as I am able. The rich streame Of Lords, and Ladies, hauing brought the Queene To a prepar'd place in the Quire, fell off A distance from her; while her Grace sate downe
[2345]
To rest a while, some halfe an houre, or so, In a rich Chaire of State, opposing freely The Beauty of her Person to the People. Beleeue me Sir, she is the goodliest Woman That euer lay by man: which when the people
[2350]
Had the full view of, such a noyse arose, As the shrowdes make at Sea, in a stiffe Tempest, As lowd, and to as many Tunes. Hats, Cloakes, (Doublets, I thinke) flew vp, and had their Faces Bin loose, this day they had been lost. Such ioy
[2355]
I neuer saw before. Great belly'd women, That had not halfe a weeke to go, like Rammes In the old time of Warre, would shake the prease And make 'em reele before 'em. No man liuing Could say this is my wife there, all were wouen
[2360]
So strangely in one peece. 2 But what follow'd? 3 At length, her Grace rose, and with modest paces Came to the Altar, where she kneel'd, and Saint‑like Cast her faire eyes to Heauen, and pray'd deuoutly,
[2365]
Then rose againe, and bow'd her to the people: When by the Arch‑byshop of Canterbury, She had all the Royall makings of a Queene; As holy Oyle, Edward Confessors Crowne, The Rod, and Bird of Peace, and all such Emblemes
[2370]
Laid Nobly on her: which perform'd, the Quire With all the choysest Musicke of the Kingdome, Together sung Te Deum. So she parted, And with the same full State pac'd backe againe To Yorke‑Place, where the Feast is held. 1
[2375]
Sir, You must no more call it Yorke‑place, that's past: For since the Cardinall fell, that Titles lost, 'Tis now the Kings, and call'd White‑Hall. 3 I know it:
[2380]
But 'tis so lately alter'd, that the old name Is fresh about me. 2 What two Reuerend Byshops Were those that went on each side of the Queene? 3 Stokeley and Gardiner, the one of Winchester,
[2385]
Newly preferr'd from the Kings Secretary: The other London. 2 He of Winchester Is held no great good louer of the Archbishops, The vertuous Cranmer. 3
[2390]
All the Land knowes that: How euer, yet there is no great breach, when it comes Cranmer will finde a Friend will not shrinke from him. 2 Who may that be, I pray you. 3 Thomas Cromwell,
[2395]
A man in much esteeme with th'King, and truly A worthy Friend. The King ha's made him Master o'th'Iewell House, And one already of the Priuy Councell. 2 He will deserue more. 3
[2400]
Yes without all doubt. Come Gentlemen, ye shall go my way, Which is to'th Court, and there ye shall be my Guests: Something I can command. As I walke thither, Ile tell ye more. Both.
[2405]
You may command vs Sir. Exeunt.
 

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<div type="scene" n="1">
   <head rend="italic center">Aetus Quartus. Scena Prima.</head>
   <head type="supplied">[Act 4, Scene 1]</head>
   <stage rend="italic center" type="entrance">Enter two Gentlemen, meeting one another.</stage>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.1">
      <speaker>1</speaker>
      <l n="2264">Y'are well met once againe.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.2">
      <speaker>2</speaker>
      <l n="2265">So are you.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.1">
      <speaker>1</speaker>
      <l n="2266">You come to take your stand heere, and behold</l>
      <l n="2267">The Lady<hi rend="italic">Anne</hi>, passe from her Corronation.</l>
   </sp>
   <pb facs="FFimg:axc0580-0.jpg" n="224"/>
   <cb n="1"/>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.2">
      <speaker>2</speaker>
      <l n="2268">'Tis all my businesse. At our last encounter,</l>
      <l n="2269">The Duke of Buckingham came from his Triall.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.1">
      <speaker>1</speaker>
      <l n="2270">'Tis very true. But that time offer'd sorrow,</l>
      <l n="2271">This generall ioy.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.2">
      <speaker>2</speaker>
      <l n="2272">'Tis well: The Citizens</l>
      <l n="2273">I am sure haue shewne at full their Royall minds,</l>
      <l n="2274">As let 'em haue their rights, they are euer forward</l>
      <l n="2275">In Celebration of this day with Shewes,</l>
      <l n="2276">Pageants, and Sights of Honor.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.1">
      <speaker>1</speaker>
      <l n="2277">Neuer greater,</l>
      <l n="2278">Nor Ile assure you better taken Sir.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.2">
      <speaker>2</speaker>
      <l n="2279">May I be bold to aske what that containes,</l>
      <l n="2280">That Paper in your hand.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.1">
      <speaker>1</speaker>
      <l n="2281">Yes, 'tis the List</l>
      <l n="2282">Of those that claime their Offices this day,</l>
      <l n="2283">By custome of the Coronation.</l>
      <l n="2284">The Duke of Suffolke is the first, and claimes</l>
      <l n="2285">To be high Steward; Next the Duke of Norfolke,</l>
      <l n="2286">He to be Earle Marshall: you may reade the rest.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.1">
      <speaker>1</speaker>
      <l n="2287">I thanke you Sir: Had I not known those customs,</l>
      <l n="2288">I should haue beene beholding to your Paper:</l>
      <l n="2289">But I beseech you, what's become of<hi rend="italic">Katherine</hi>
      </l>
      <l n="2290">The Princesse Dowager? How goes her businesse?</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.1">
      <speaker>1</speaker>
      <l n="2291">That I can tell you too. The Archbishop</l>
      <l n="2292">Of Canterbury, accompanied with other</l>
      <l n="2293">Learned, and Reuerend Fathers of his Order,</l>
      <l n="2294">Held a late Court at Dunstable; sixe miles off</l>
      <l n="2295">From Ampthill, where the Princesse lay, to which</l>
      <l n="2296">She was often cyted by them, but appear'd not:</l>
      <l n="2297">And to be short, for not Appearance, and</l>
      <l n="2298">The Kings late Scruple, by the maine assent</l>
      <l n="2299">Of all these Learned men, she was diuorc'd,</l>
      <l n="2300">And the late Marriage made of none effect:</l>
      <l n="2301">Since which, she was remou'd to Kymmalton,</l>
      <l n="2302">Where she remaines now sicke.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.2">
      <speaker>2</speaker>
      <l n="2303">Alas good Lady.</l>
      <l n="2304">The Trumpets sound: Stand close,</l>
      <l n="2305">The Queene is comming.</l>
   </sp>
   <stage rend="italic rightJustified" type="business">Ho‑boyes.</stage>
   <floatingText type="stageDirection">
      <body>
         <head rend="center">The Order of the Coronation.</head>
         <list>
            <item rend="italic">1 A liuely Flourish of Trumpets.</item>
            <item rend="italic">2 Then, two Iudges.</item>
            <item rend="italic">3 Lord<hi rend="roman">Chancellor</hi>, with Purse and Mace before him.</item>
            <item rend="italic">4<hi rend="roman">Quirristers</hi>singing.<stage rend="roman inline center" type="business">Musicke.</stage>
            </item>
            <item rend="italic">5<hi rend="roman">Maior of London</hi>, bearing the Mace. Then<hi rend="roman">Garter</hi>, in
      <lb/>his Coate of Armes, and on his head he wore a Gilt Copper
      <lb/>Crowne.</item>
            <item rend="italic">6<hi rend="roman">Marquesse Dorset</hi>, bearing a Scepter of Gold, on his head,
      <lb/>a Demy Coronall of Gold. With him, the Earle of<hi rend="roman">Surrey</hi>,
      <lb/>bearing the Rod of Siluer with the Doue, Crowned with an
      <lb/>Earles Coronet. Collars of Esses.</item>
            <item rend="italic">7<hi rend="roman">Duke of Suffolke</hi>, in his Robe of Estate, his Coronet on his
      <lb/>head, bearing a long white Wand, as High Steward. With
      <lb/>him, the Duke of<hi rend="roman">Norfolke</hi>, with the Rod of Marshalship,
      <lb/>a Coronet on his head. Collars of Esses.</item>
            <item rend="italic">8 A<hi rend="roman">Canopy</hi>, borne by foure of the<hi rend="roman">Cinque‑Ports</hi>, vnder it
      <lb/>the Queene in her Robe, in her haire, richly adorned with
      <lb/>Pearle, Crowned. On each side her, the Bishops of<hi rend="roman">London</hi>,
      <lb/>and<hi rend="roman">Winchester</hi>.</item>
            <item rend="italic">9 The<hi rend="roman">Olde Dutchesse of Norfolke</hi>, in a Coronall of Gold,
      <lb/>wrought with Flowers, bearing the Queenes Traine.</item>
            <item rend="italic">10 Certain<hi rend="roman">Ladies</hi>or<hi rend="roman">Countesses</hi>, with plaine Circlets of
      <lb/>Gold, without Flowers.</item>
         </list>
         <stage rend="italic" type="mixed">
            <hi rend="roman">Exeunt</hi>, first passing ouer the Stage in Order and State, and
      <lb/>then, A great Flourish of Trumpets.</stage>
      </body>
   </floatingText>
   <cb n="2"/>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.2">
      <speaker>2</speaker>
      <l n="2306">A Royall Traine beleeue me: These I know:</l>
      <l n="2307">Who's that that beares the Scepter?</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.1">
      <speaker>1</speaker>
      <l n="2308">Marquesse Dorset,</l>
      <l n="2309">And that the Earle of Surrey, with the Rod.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.2">
      <speaker>2</speaker>
      <l n="2310">A bold braue Gentleman. That should bee</l>
      <l n="2311">The Duke of Suffolke.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.1">
      <speaker>1</speaker>
      <l n="2312">'Tis the same: high Steward.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.2">
      <speaker>2</speaker>
      <l n="2313">And that my Lord of Norfolke?</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.1">
      <speaker>1</speaker>
      <l n="2314">Yes.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.2">
      <speaker>2</speaker>
      <l n="2315">Heauen blesse thee,</l>
      <l n="2316">Thou hast the sweetest face I euer look'd on.</l>
      <l n="2317">Sir, as I haue a Soule, she is an Angell;</l>
      <l n="2318">Our King has all the Indies in his Armes,</l>
      <l n="2319">And more, and, richer, when he straines that Lady,</l>
      <l n="2320">I cannot blame his Conscience.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.1">
      <speaker>1</speaker>
      <l n="2321">They that beare</l>
      <l n="2322">The Cloath of Honour ouer her, are foure Barons</l>
      <l n="2323">Of the Cinque Ports.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.2">
      <speaker>2</speaker>
      <l n="2324">Those men are happy,</l>
      <l n="2325">And so are all, are neere her.</l>
      <l n="2326">I take it, she that carries vp the Traine,</l>
      <l n="2327">Is that old Noble Lady, Dutchesse of Norfolke.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.1">
      <speaker>1</speaker>
      <l n="2328">It is, and all the rest are Countesses.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.2">
      <speaker>2</speaker>
      <l n="2329">Their Coronets say so. These are Starres indeed,</l>
      <l n="2330">And sometimes falling ones.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.2">
      <speaker>2</speaker>
      <note type="editorial" resp="#ES">This speech is conventionally attributed to Gentleman 1.</note>
      <l n="2331">No more of that.</l>
   </sp>
   <stage rend="italic center" type="entrance">Enter third Gentleman.</stage>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.1">
      <speaker>1</speaker>
      <l n="2332">God saue you Sir. Where haue you bin broiling?</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.3">
      <speaker>3</speaker>
      <l n="2333">Among the crow'd i'th'Abbey, where a finger</l>
      <l n="2334">Could not be wedg'd in more: I am stifled</l>
      <l n="2335">With the meere ranknesse of their ioy.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.2">
      <speaker>2</speaker>
      <l n="2336">You saw the Ceremony<c rend="italic">?</c>
      </l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.3">
      <speaker>3</speaker>
      <l n="2337">That I did.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.1">
      <speaker>1</speaker>
      <l n="2338">How was it?</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.3">
      <speaker>3</speaker>
      <l n="2339">Well worth the seeing.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.2">
      <speaker>2</speaker>
      <l n="2340">Good Sir, speake it to vs?</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.3">
      <speaker>3</speaker>
      <l n="2341">As well as I am able. The rich streame</l>
      <l n="2342">Of Lords, and Ladies, hauing brought the Queene</l>
      <l n="2343">To a prepar'd place in the Quire, fell off</l>
      <l n="2344">A distance from her; while her Grace sate downe</l>
      <l n="2345">To rest a while, some halfe an houre, or so,</l>
      <l n="2346">In a rich Chaire of State, opposing freely</l>
      <l n="2347">The Beauty of her Person to the People.</l>
      <l n="2348">Beleeue me Sir, she is the goodliest Woman</l>
      <l n="2349">That euer lay by man: which when the people</l>
      <l n="2350">Had the full view of, such a noyse arose,</l>
      <l n="2351">As the shrowdes make at Sea, in a stiffe Tempest,</l>
      <l n="2352">As lowd, and to as many Tunes. Hats, Cloakes,</l>
      <l n="2353">(Doublets, I thinke) flew vp, and had their Faces</l>
      <l n="2354">Bin loose, this day they had been lost. Such ioy</l>
      <l n="2355">I neuer saw before. Great belly'd women,</l>
      <l n="2356">That had not halfe a weeke to go, like Rammes</l>
      <l n="2357">In the old time of Warre, would shake the prease</l>
      <l n="2358">And make 'em reele before 'em. No man liuing</l>
      <l n="2359">Could say this is my wife there, all were wouen</l>
      <l n="2360">So strangely in one peece.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.2">
      <speaker>2</speaker>
      <l n="2361">But what follow'd?</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.3">
      <speaker>3</speaker>
      <l n="2362">At length, her Grace rose, and with modest paces</l>
      <l n="2363">Came to the Altar, where she kneel'd, and Saint‑like</l>
      <l n="2364">Cast her faire eyes to Heauen, and pray'd deuoutly,</l>
      <l n="2365">Then rose againe, and bow'd her to the people:</l>
      <l n="2366">When by the Arch‑byshop of Canterbury,</l>
      <l n="2367">She had all the Royall makings of a Queene;</l>
      <l n="2368">As holy Oyle,<hi rend="italic">Edward</hi>Confessors Crowne,</l>
      <l n="2369">The Rod, and Bird of Peace, and all such Emblemes</l>
      <l n="2370">Laid Nobly on her: which perform'd, the Quire</l>
      <pb facs="FFimg:axc0581-0.jpg" n="225"/>
      <cb n="1"/>
      <l n="2371">With all the choysest Musicke of the Kingdome,</l>
      <l n="2372">Together sung<hi rend="italic">Te Deum</hi>. So she parted,</l>
      <l n="2373">And with the same full State pac'd backe againe</l>
      <l n="2374">To Yorke‑Place, where the Feast is held.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.1">
      <speaker>1</speaker>
      <l n="2375">Sir,</l>
      <l n="2376">You must no more call it Yorke‑place, that's past:</l>
      <l n="2377">For since the Cardinall fell, that Titles lost,</l>
      <l n="2378">'Tis now the Kings, and call'd White‑Hall.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.3">
      <speaker>3</speaker>
      <l n="2379">I know it:</l>
      <l n="2380">But 'tis so lately alter'd, that the old name</l>
      <l n="2381">Is fresh about me.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.2">
      <speaker>2</speaker>
      <l n="2382">What two Reuerend Byshops</l>
      <l n="2383">Were those that went on each side of the Queene?</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.3">
      <speaker>3</speaker>
      <l n="2384">
         <hi rend="italic">Stokeley</hi>and<hi rend="italic">Gardiner</hi>, the one of Winchester,</l>
      <l n="2385">Newly preferr'd from the Kings Secretary:</l>
      <l n="2386">The other London.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.2">
      <speaker>2</speaker>
      <l n="2387">He of Winchester</l>
      <l n="2388">Is held no great good louer of the Archbishops,</l>
      <l n="2389">The vertuous<hi rend="italic">Cranmer</hi>.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.3">
      <speaker>3</speaker>
      <l n="2390">All the Land knowes that:</l>
      <l n="2391">How euer, yet there is no great breach, when it comes</l>
      <l n="2392">
         <hi rend="italic">Cranmer</hi>will finde a Friend will not shrinke from him.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.2">
      <speaker>2</speaker>
      <l n="2393">Who may that be, I pray you.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.3">
      <speaker>3</speaker>
      <l n="2394">
         <hi rend="italic">Thomas Cromwell</hi>,</l>
      <l n="2395">A man in much esteeme with th'King, and truly</l>
      <l n="2396">A worthy Friend. The King ha's made him</l>
      <l n="2397">Master o'th'Iewell House,</l>
      <l n="2398">And one already of the Priuy Councell.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.2">
      <speaker>2</speaker>
      <l n="2399">He will deserue more.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.3">
      <speaker>3</speaker>
      <l n="2400">Yes without all doubt.</l>
      <l n="2401">Come Gentlemen, ye shall go my way,</l>
      <l n="2402">Which is to'th Court, and there ye shall be my Guests:</l>
      <l n="2403">Something I can command. As I walke thither,</l>
      <l n="2404">Ile tell ye more.</l>
   </sp>
   <sp who="#F-h8-gen.1 #F-h8-gen.2">
      <speaker rend="italic">Both.</speaker>
      <l n="2405">You may command vs Sir.</l>
   </sp>
   <stage rend="italic rightJustified" type="exit">Exeunt.</stage>
</div>

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