The dramatic works of William Shakespeare : accurately printed from the text of the corrected copy left by the late George Steevens, Esq: with a glossary, and notes, and a sketch of the life of Shakespeare . GOOD morrow, and well met. How have last we saw-in France ? iNor. I thank your grace: Healthful; and ever since a fresh admirerOf what I saw there. Buck. An untimely ague Stayd me a prisoner in my chamber, whenThose suns of glory, those two lights of men,^Met in the vale of Arde. J^or. Twixt Guynes and Arde: I was then present, saw them salute on horseback;Beheld them, when t
The dramatic works of William Shakespeare : accurately printed from the text of the corrected copy left by the late George Steevens, Esq: with a glossary, and notes, and a sketch of the life of Shakespeare . GOOD morrow, and well met. How have last we saw-in France ? iNor. I thank your grace: Healthful; and ever since a fresh admirerOf what I saw there. Buck. An untimely ague Stayd me a prisoner in my chamber, whenThose suns of glory, those two lights of men,^Met in the vale of Arde. J^or. Twixt Guynes and Arde: I was then present, saw them salute on horseback;Beheld them, when they lighted, how they clungIn their embracement, as they grew together;W^hich had they, what four thrond ones could have weighdSuch a compounded one ? Buck. All the whole time I was my chambers prisoner. Xor. Then you lost The view of earthly glory : Men might say,Till this time, pomp was single ; but now marriedTo one above itself. Each following dayBecame tlie next days master, till the lastMade former wonders its : To-day, the French,All clinquant,* all in gold, like heathen gods,Shone down the English : and, to-morrow, they (3) Henry VIII. and Francis I. king of France. (4) Glittering, KING HEN 11Y Vlil, Act IV.—Scene 2.
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