Rembrandt Painting

Rembrandt Painting
Tom was assisted to his feet, and approached the Majesty of England, humble and trembling. The king took the frightened face between his hands, and gazed earnestly and lovingly into it awhile, as if seeking some grateful sign of returning reason there, then pressed the curly head against his breast, and patted it tenderly. Presently he said:
Rembrandt Painting
Dost thou know thy father, child? Break not mine old heart; say thou know'st me. Thou dost know me, dost thou not?"
"Yea; thou art my dread lord the king, whom God preserve."
"True, true-that is well-be comforted, tremble not so; there is none here who would hurt thee; there is none here but loves thee. Thou art better now; thy ill dream passeth-is"t not so? And thou knowest thyself now also-is"t not so? Thou wilt not miscall thyself again, as they say thou didst a little while agone?"
Rembrandt Painting