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                    KING HENRY THE EIGHTH 



KING HENRY THE 

                  EIGHTH 



                   William Shakespeare 

                                       1611 



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                           KING HENRY THE EIGHTH 



    DRAMATIS PERSONAE 

      KING HENRY THE EIGHTH CARDINAL WOLSEY CARDINAL 

CAMPEIUS        CAPUCIUS�察     �Ambassador    from   the  Emperor    Charles  V 

CRANMER�察�ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY DUKE OF NORFOLK 

DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM DUKE OF SUFFOLK EARL OF SURREY 

LORD CHAMBERLAIN LORD CHANCELLOR GARDINER�察�BISHOP 

OF   WINCHESTER   BISHOP   OF          LINCOLN   LORD   ABERGAVENNY 

LORD   SANDYS   SIR   HENRY   GUILDFORD   SIR   THOMAS   LOVELL 

SIR   ANTHONY   DENNY   SIR   NICHOLAS   VAUX   SECRETARIES   to 

Wolsey CROMWELL�察�servant to Wolsey GRIFFITH�察�gentleman´usher to 

Queen Katharine THREE GENTLEMEN DOCTOR BUTTS�察�physician to 

the   King   GARTER      KING´AT´ARMS        SURVEYOR        to  the  Duke   of 

Buckingham BRANDON�察�and a SERGEANT´AT´ARMS DOORKEEPER 

of   the   Council   chamber   PORTER�察  �and   his   MAN   PAGE   to   Gardiner   A 

CRIER 

      QUEEN     KATHARINE�察      �wife  to  King  Henry�察 �afterwards   divorced 

ANNE      BULLEN�察    �her  Maid   of  Honour�察 �afterwards   Queen   AN   OLD 

LADY�察�friend to Anne Bullen PATIENCE�察�woman to Queen Katharine 

      Lord   Mayor�察  �Aldermen�察  �Lords   and  Ladies  in  the  Dumb   Shows�察�

Women   attending   upon   the   Queen�察  �Scribes�察  �Officers�察  �Guards�察  �and   other 

Attendants�察�Spirits 

      Scene�此�

      London�察�Westminster�察�Kimbolton 



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                                KING HENRY THE EIGHTH 



     THE PROLOGUE。 

       I come no more to make you laugh�察�things now That bear a weighty 

and a serious brow�察�Sad�察�high�察�and working�察�full of state and woe�察�Such 

noble scenes as draw the eye to flow�察�We now present。 Those that can pity 

here May�察�if they think it well�察�let fall a tear�此�The subject will deserve it。 

Such   as   give Their   money  out   of hope   they  may  believe   May  here   find 

truth too。 Those that come to see Only a show or two�察�and so agree The 

play   may   pass�察  �if   they   be   still   and   willing�察  �I'll   undertake   may   see   away 

their   shilling   Richly  in   two   short   hours。   Only   they That   come   to   hear   a 

merry bawdy play�察�A noise of targets�察�or to see a fellow In a long motley 

coat guarded with yellow�察�Will be deceiv'd�察�for�察�gentle hearers�察�know�察�To 

rank    our   chosen   truth   with   such   a   show  As   fool   and   fight   is�察 �beside 

forfeiting Our own brains�察�and the opinion that we bring To make that only 

true    we   now    intend�察   �Will   leave   us   never    an   understanding      friend。 

Therefore�察�for goodness sake�察�and as you are known The first and happiest 

hearers of the town�察�Be sad�察�as we would make ye。 Think ye see The very 

persons of our noble story As they were living�察�think you see them great�察�

And follow'd with the general throng and sweat Of thousand friends�察�then�察�

in a moment�察�see How soon this mightiness meets misery。 And if you can 

be merry then�察�I'll say A man may weep upon his wedding´day。 



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KING HENRY THE EIGHTH 



                      ACT I。 



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                              KING HENRY THE EIGHTH 



                                ACT I。 SCENE 1。 



       London。 The palace 

       Enter the DUKE OF NORFOLK at one door�察�at the other�察�the DUKE 

OF BUCKINGHAM and the LORD ABERGAVENNY 

       BUCKINGHAM。   Good   morrow�察  �and   well   met。   How   have   ye   done 

Since last we saw in France�拭�NORFOLK。 I thank your Grace�察�Healthful�察�

and ever since a fresh admirer Of what I saw there。 BUCKINGHAM。 An 

untimely ague Stay'd me   a prisoner in my  chamber when Those suns of 

glory�察  �those   two   lights   of   men�察  �Met   in   the   vale   of Andren。   NORFOLK。 

'Twixt    Guynes     and   Arde   I  was    then  present�察  �saw    them   salute   on 

horseback�察    �Beheld    them�察  �when    they   lighted�察 �how    they  clung   In  their 

embracement�察  �as   they  grew   together�察�Which   had   they�察  �what   four   thron'd 

ones could have weigh'd Such a compounded one�拭�BUCKINGHAM。 All 

the whole time I was my chamber's prisoner。 NORFOLK。 Then you lost 

The view of earthly glory�察�men might say�察�Till this time pomp was single�察�

but now married To one above itself。 Each following day Became the next 

day's master�察�till the last Made former wonders its。 To´day the French�察�All 

clinquant�察�all in gold�察�like heathen gods�察�Shone down the English�察�and to´ 

morrow they Made Britain India�此�every man that stood Show'd like a mine。 

Their dwarfish pages were As cherubins�察�all gilt�察�the madams too�察�Not us'd 

to   toil�察  �did   almost   sweat   to   bear   The   pride   upon   them�察  �that   their   very 

labour     Was    to  them    as   a  painting。    Now    this   masque     Was    cried 

incomparable�察�and th' ensuing night Made it a fool and beggar。 The two 

kings�察�Equal in lustre�察�were now best�察�now worst�察�As presence did present 

them�此�him  in eye   Still him  in praise�察  �and being present both�察 �'Twas   said 

they saw but one�察�and no discerner Durst wag his tongue in censure。 When 

these suns For so they phrase 'emby their heralds challeng'd The noble 

spirits to arms�察�they did perform Beyond thought's compass�察�that   former 

fabulous   story�察  �Being   now   seen   possible   enough�察  �got   credit�察  �That   Bevis 

was believ'd。 BUCKINGHAM。 O�察�you go far� �NORFOLK。 As I belong to 

worship�察�and affect In honour honesty�察�the tract of ev'rything Would by a 

good discourser lose some life Which action's self was tongue to。 All was 

royal�此�To the disposing of it nought rebell'd�察�Order gave each thing view。 



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                                KING HENRY THE EIGHTH 



The   office   did   Distinctly   his   full   function。   BUCKINGHAM。   Who   did 

guide I mean�察�who set the body and the limbs Of this great sport together�察�

as you guess�拭�NORFOLK。 One�察�certes�察�that promises no element In such a 

business。   BUCKINGHAM。   I   pray   you�察  �who�察  �my   lord�拭  �NORFOLK。  All 

this was ord'red by the good discretion Of the right reverend Cardinal of 

York。 BUCKINGHAM。 The devil speed him� �No man's pie is freed From 

his ambitious finger。 What had he To do in these fierce vanities�拭�I wonder 

That such a keech can with his very bulk Take up the rays o' th' beneficial 

sun�察�And   keep   it   from  the   earth。   NORFOLK。   Surely�察  �sir�察�There's   in   him 

stuff that puts him to these ends�察�For�察�being not propp'd by ancestry�察�whose 

grace Chalks successors their way�察�nor call'd upon For high feats done to 

th' crown�察�neither allied To eminent assistants�察�but spider´like�察�Out of his 

self´drawing web�察�'a gives us note The force of his own merit makes his 

way A  gift   that   heaven   gives   for   him�察  �which   buys A  place   next   to   the 

King。 ABERGAVENNY。   I   cannot   tell   What   heaven   hath   given   himlet 

some graver eye Pierce into that�察�but I can see his pride Peep through each 

part of him。 Whence has he that�拭�If not from hell�察�the devil is a niggard Or 

has     given    all   before�察   �and     he   begins     A    new    hell    in   himself。 

BUCKINGHAM。   Why   the   devil�察  �Upon   this   French   going   out�察  �took   he 

upon him Without the privity o' th' Kingt' appoint Who should attend 

on him�拭�He makes up the file Of all the gentry�察�for the most part such To 

whom as great a charge as little honour He meant to lay upon�察�and his own 

letter�察�The honourable board of council out�察�Must fetch him in he papers。 

ABERGAVENNY。   I   do   know   Kinsmen   of   mine�察  �three   at   the   least�察  �that 

have   By   this   so   sicken'd   their   estates   that   never   They   shall   abound   as 

formerly。 BUCKINGHAM。 O�察�many Have broke their backs with laying 

manors on 'em  For this   great journey。 What   did this   vanity But   minister 

communication of A most poor issue�拭�NORFOLK。 Grievingly I think The 

peace between the French and us not values The cost that did conclude it。 

BUCKINGHAM。 Every man�察�After the hideous storm that follow'd�察�was A 

thing inspir'd�察�and�察�not consulting�察�broke Into a general prophecythat this 

tempest�察  �Dashing   the   garment   of   this   peace�察  �aboded   The   sudden   breach 

on't。 NORFOLK。 Which is budded out�察�For France hath flaw'd the league�察�

and hath attach'd Our merchants' goods at Bordeaux。 ABERGAVENNY。 Is 



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                                KING HENRY THE EIGHTH 



it   therefore     Th'   ambassador       is   silenc'd�拭   �NORFOLK。         Marry�察    �is't。 

ABERGAVENNY。              A   proper    tide   of   a  peace�察   �and    purchas'd    At   a 

superfluous   rate�   �BUCKINGHAM。   Why�察  �all   this   business   Our   reverend 

Cardinal carried。 NORFOLK。 Like it your Grace�察�The state takes notice of 

the private difference  Betwixt   you   and   the   Cardinal。  I   advise  you And 

take it from a heart that wishes towards you Honour and plenteous safety 

that you read The Cardinal's malice and his potency Together�察�to consider 

further�察�that What his high hatred would effect wants not A minister in his 

power。 You know his nature�察�That he's revengeful�察�and I know his sword 

Hath a sharp edgeit's long and 't may be said It reaches far�察�and where 

'twill not extend�察�Thither he darts it。 Bosom up my counsel You'll find it 

wholesome。 Lo�察�where comes that rock That I advise your shunning。 

       Enter CARDINAL WOLSEY�察�the purse borne before him�察�certain of 

the guard�察�and two SECRETARIES with papers。 The CARDINAL in his 

passage fixeth his eye on BUCKINGHAM�察�and BUCKINGHAM on him�察�

both full of disdain。 

       WOLSEY。   The   Duke   of   Buckingham's   surveyor�拭  �Ha�   �Where's   his 

examination�拭      �SECRETARY。         Here�察  �so   please   you。   WOLSEY。       Is  he   in 

person ready�拭�SECRETARY。 Ay�察�please your Grace。 WOLSEY。 Well�察�we 

shall then know more�察�and Buckingham shall lessen this big look。 Exeunt 

WOLSEY   and   his   train   BUCKINGHAM。   This   butcher's   cur   is   venom´ 

mouth'd�察�and I Have not the power to muzzle him�察�therefore best Not wake 

him     in  his   slumber。     A   beggar's    book    Outworths      a   noble's   blood。 

NORFOLK。   What�察  �are   you   chaf'd�拭  �Ask   God   for   temp'rance�察  �that's   th' 

appliance only Which your disease requires。 BUCKINGHAM。 I read in 's 

looks Matter against me�察�and his eye revil'd Me as his abject object。 At this 

instant He bores me with some trick。 He's gone to th' King�察�I'll follow�察�and 

outstare   h

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