. Magdalene of France; an historical drama in four acts ... likeness, that happened upon my breast, discovered him,I present to you, King James V of Scotland, the suitor for the hand of Mary de Lorraine. (The duke having al-ready arisen at Marys announcement, embraces KingJames.) Duke de Lorraine— Welcome to Lorraine, your Majesty;And you too. Sir James. (Music goes on, the ducal party converse, Mary and King Jamesmove slightly away from the rest; then while the musicproceeds, the king retires with Sir James Hamilton, andshortly afterwards returns attired in his royal apparel. Heis then introd


. Magdalene of France; an historical drama in four acts ... likeness, that happened upon my breast, discovered him,I present to you, King James V of Scotland, the suitor for the hand of Mary de Lorraine. (The duke having al-ready arisen at Marys announcement, embraces KingJames.) Duke de Lorraine— Welcome to Lorraine, your Majesty;And you too. Sir James. (Music goes on, the ducal party converse, Mary and King Jamesmove slightly away from the rest; then while the musicproceeds, the king retires with Sir James Hamilton, andshortly afterwards returns attired in his royal apparel. Heis then introduced hy the duke to the festive makers. Duke de Lormine— My lords and knights and kind friends. Your attention, I pray. I make known to you. King James of Scotland, Who has traveled far to adorn our feast. (All bow low, several come and bend a knee to kiss King James hand. King James— Friends, a long way have I come to see my lord The Duke of Lorraine, And the sweet Lady Mary, to whom I have plighted my troth. Your welcome appeals to me indeed. ,GQ. —35— For wliich, kind friends, I thank you heartily. {Music goes on. Here may be introduced singing, music, per-formances, etc. While this performance proceeds, the ducalparty retires.) CURTAIN DROPS. SCENE II.—(May he in the same gardens. and Sir James Hamilton.) King James— Our kind hosts have done us much have given us great pleasure indeed. Sir James Hamilton— Thou hast truly said, Your Majesty; Today we will visit with the King of France. His Majesty will no doubt take your opinion Upon the Lady Mary, the future Queen of Scotland. King Jarms— Hush! Hush! Hold thy peace, Sir James. Of that no more. See to it that our chariot will be here. That we may begone.(Sir James is very much surprised at the change of King James tone.) Sir James— Pray what aileth your gracious Majesty?Your Majesty is ill this morn. King James— N^o, no, Sir James; I only wish ourselves begone; The kindness


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidmagdaleneoff, bookyear1907