king henry viii(材旋伊弊)-及1嫗
梓囚徒貧圭�鮗� ○ 賜 ★ 辛酔堀貧和鍬匈��梓囚徒貧議 Enter 囚辛指欺云慕朕村匈��梓囚徒貧圭�鮗� ● 辛指欺云匈競何��
!!!!隆堋響頼��紗秘慕禰厮宴和肝写偬堋響��
KING HENRY THE EIGHTH
KING HENRY THE
EIGHTH
William Shakespeare
1611
1
´ Page 2´
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
2
´ Page 3´
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。
3
´ Page 4´
KING HENRY THE EIGHTH
ACT I。
4
´ Page 5´
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。
5
´ Page 6´
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
6
´ Page 7´
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