Edward Hopper Painting

Edward Hopper Painting
I have no knowledge of this tongue, so please your majesty."
The king fell back upon his couch. The attendants flew to his assistance; but he put them aside, and said:
"Trouble me not-it is nothing but a scurvy faintness. Raise me! there, "tis sufficient. Come hither, child; there, rest thy poor troubled head upon thy father's heart, and be at peace. Thou"lt soon be well; "tis but a passing fantasy. Fear thou not; thou"lt soon be well." Then he turned toward the company; his gentle manner changed, and baleful lightnings began to play from his eyes. He said
Edward Hopper Painting
"List ye all! This my son is mad; but it is not permanent. Overstudy hath done this, and somewhat too much of confinement. Away with his books and teachers! see ye to it. Pleasure him with sports, beguile him in wholesome ways, so that his health come again." He raised himself higher still and went on with energy. "He is mad; but he is my son, and England's heir; and, mad or sane, still shall he reign! And hear ye further, and proclaim it; whoso speaketh of this his distemper worketh against the peace and order of these realms, and shall to the gallowsEdward Hopper Painting