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KenilworthCHAPTER XXXIX.pal agents in the general massacre of the Danes, which tookplace at Hocktide, in the year of God 1012. This sport, whichRoom! room! for my horse will wincehad been long a favourite pastime with the men of Coventry,If he comes within so many yards of a prince; had, it seems, been put down by the influence of some zealousclergymen of the more precise cast, who chanced to haveFor to tell you true, and in rhyme,He was foal’d in Queen Elizabeth’s time;considerable influence with the magistrates. But the generalityof the inhabitants had petitioned the Queen that they mightWhen the great Earl of LesterIn his castle did feast her.have their play again, and be honoured with permission torepresent it before her Highness. And when the matter wasBen Jonson, Masque of owls. canvassed in the little council which usually attended theQueen for dispatch of business, the proposal, although opposedby some of the stricter sort, found favour in the eyes ofTHE AMUSEMENT with which Elizabeth and her court were nextday to be regaled was an exhibition by the true-hearted men Elizabeth, who said that such toys occupied, without offence,of Coventry, who were to represent the strife between the the minds of many who, lacking them, might find worseEnglish and the Danes, agreeably to a custom long preserved subjects of pastime; and that their pastors, however commendablefor learning and godliness, were somewhat too sour inin their ancient borough, and warranted for truth by old historiesand chronicles. In this pageant one party of the townsfolk preaching against the pastimes of their flocks and so the pageantwas permitted to proceed.presented the Saxons and the other the Danes, and set forth,both in rude rhymes and with hard blows, the contentions of Accordingly, after a morning repast, which Master Lanehamthese two fierce nations, and the Amazonian courage of the calls an ambrosial breakfast, the principal persons of the courtEnglish women, who, according to the story, were the princi-in attendance upon her Majesty pressed to the Gallery-tower,430
Sir Walter Scottto witness the approach of the two contending parties of Englishand Danes; and after a signal had been given, the gatewhich opened in the circuit of the Chase was thrown wide toadmit them. On they came, foot and horse; for some of themore ambitious burghers and yeomen had put themselvesinto fantastic dresses, imitating knights, in order to resemblethe chivalry of the two different nations. However, to preventfatal accidents, they were not permitted to appear on realhorses, but had only license to accoutre themselves with thosehobby-horses, as they are called, which anciently formed thechief delight of a morrice-dance, and which still are exhibitedon the stage, in the grand battle fought at the conclusion ofMr. Bayes’s tragedy. The infantry followed in similar disguises.The whole exhibition was to be considered as a sort of antimasque,or burlesque of the more stately pageants in whichthe nobility and gentry bore part in the show, and, to the bestof their knowledge, imitated with accuracy the personageswhom they represented. The Hocktide play was of a differentcharacter, the actors being persons of inferior degree, andtheir habits the better fitted for the occasion, the more incongruousand ridiculous that they were in themselves. Accordinglytheir array, which the progress of our tale allows us notime to describe, was ludicrous enough; and their weapons,though sufficiently formidable to deal sound blows, were longalder-poles instead of lances, and sound cudgels for swords;and for fence, both cavalry and infantry were well equippedwith stout headpieces and targets, both made of thick leather.Captain Coxe, that celebrated humorist of Coventry, whoselibrary of ballads, almanacs, and penny histories, fairly wrappedup in parchment, and tied round for security with a piece ofwhipcord, remains still the envy of antiquaries, being himselfthe ingenious person under whose direction the pageant hadbeen set forth, rode valiantly on his hobby-horse before thebands of English, high-trussed, saith Laneham, and brandishinghis long sword, as became an experienced man of war,who had fought under the Queen’s father, bluff King Henry,at the siege of Boulogne. This chieftain was, as right and reasoncraved, the first to enter the lists, and passing the Galleryat the head of his myrmidons, kissed the hilt of his sword tothe Queen, and executed at the same time a gambade, the likewhereof had never been practised by two-legged hobby-horse.Then passing on with all his followers of cavaliers and infan-431
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Kenilworth“Not so the usage I rec
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The village maids, with fearful gla
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Sir Walter Scott‘The horse to the
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Sir Walter ScottEnglish hearts are
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Sir Walter ScottSo saying, he pulle
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Sir Walter Scottthe whilst. He pass
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Sir Walter Scotthis reformation. Th
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Sir Walter Scottname, and, as I thi
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Sir Walter Scottso rife, Tony could
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Sir Walter Scott“It’s more of y
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Sir Walter Scott“I would gladly p
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Sir Walter Scott“By my faith, unc
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Sir Walter Scotttrees as we have de
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Sir Walter Scottit buy pleasure; an
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Sir Walter Scottner resembling that
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Sir Walter Scottus.—Uds daggers!
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Sir Walter ScottMike; forget that n
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Sir Walter Scotthas a reputation to
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Sir Walter Scottchanged in an insta
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Sir Walter Scottnatural will, Amy,
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Sir Walter Scotthis hand on the hil
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Sir Walter ScottCHAPTER V.ter. —M
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Sir Walter Scottsave downright brut
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Sir Walter Scottrepentance, I would
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Sir Walter Scottcontracts, and to f
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Sir Walter Scott“Very natural, ve
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Sir Walter ScottCHAPTER VI.men came
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Sir Walter Scottwith seed-pearl. On
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Sir Walter Scotton her mistress’s
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Sir Walter Scottcushions on which s
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Sir Walter Scottherself at the bott
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Sir Walter Scottwould, for example,
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Sir Walter Scottcouncillor in my af
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Sir Walter Scottthy beauty. What th
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Sir Walter Scottshe still remained
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Sir Walter Scottin spite of their m
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Sir Walter Scottin his rapid and sp
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Sir Walter Scottcion. We will to ho
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Sir Walter Scottof policy to commit
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Sir Walter Scott“Thou look’st d
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Sir Walter Scotttrain, in the room
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Sir Walter Scottful to the gallows
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Sir Walter ScottVarney hastily; “
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Sir Walter Scottquence than those l
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Sir Walter ScottCHAPTER VIII.vility
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Sir Walter Scotthath borne him out
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Sir Walter ScottSwart, too, an I ha
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Sir Walter Scott“No, by the rood!
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Sir Walter Scottnot treason to spea
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Sir Walter Scottto call in my licen
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Sir Walter ScottAnd forth came the
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Sir Walter Scottversation, he might
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Sir Walter Scott“With your worshi
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Sir Walter Scottassuredly there is
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Sir Walter Scott“Tarry yourself,
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Sir Walter Scottmay have a boon to
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Sir Walter ScottProvoked extremely,
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Sir Walter Scottally employed in fi
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Sir Walter Scottlows, tongs, hammer
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Sir Walter ScottCHAPTER XI.worship,
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Sir Walter Scottothers, and either
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Sir Walter ScottSo saying, he led t
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Sir Walter Scottpeople’s distress
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Sir Walter Scottcourse continued.
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Sir Walter Scottwish the devil had
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Sir Walter Scottployed for the same
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Sir Walter ScottAs he spoke, the do
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Sir Walter Scottdisappeared, when s
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Sir Walter Scott“I am resolved to
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Sir Walter Scott“Not a whit,” s
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Sir Walter Scottthat the herald who
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Sir Walter Scottheard nothing of hi
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Sir Walter ScottAlthough Tressilian
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Sir Walter Scottonly one single dru
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Sir Walter Scottwith circumspection
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Sir Walter Scottbought, each in its
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Sir Walter Scottforgot the probabil
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Sir Walter Scott“Why, Tressilian,
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Sir Walter ScottWhile Wayland obeye
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Sir Walter Scottforlorn and ghastly
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Sir Walter Scott“Not so,” said
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Sir Walter Scottmen of the guard, t
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Sir Walter Scott“This cloak,” s
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Sir Walter ScottThe Queen again blu
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Sir Walter Scott“By my faith, chi
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Sir Walter Scottshe was moved by a
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Sir Walter ScottTo this proposal Su
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Sir Walter Scott“Well, well, well
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Sir Walter Scottroyal proclamation
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Sir Walter Scottsance of the favour
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Sir Walter ScottThe two rivals look
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Sir Walter ScottShe was obeyed, and
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Sir Walter Scottthis, I had not had
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Sir Walter Scottgiven way to the en
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Sir Walter ScottTressilian, “and
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Sir Walter Scottyour presence at th
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Sir Walter Scotttry, the constant h
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Sir Walter Scottness of his manner.
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Sir Walter Scottirksome, so unhonou
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Sir Walter Scottmiliation, was abou
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Sir Walter Scottwish the gamesome m
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Sir Walter ScottPhilip Sidney, were
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Sir Walter Scottmanded. Certainly h
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Sir Walter Scottflight of a lapwing
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Sir Walter Scottreach of him.”“
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Sir Walter ScottCHAPTER XVIII.berla
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Sir Walter Scott“The better for y
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Sir Walter Scottposition to Mars, r
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Sir Walter Scott“Peace, father,
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Sir Walter ScottNo one but thyself
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Sir Walter Scottof a senseless egg,
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Sir Walter ScottThe old man rose, a
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Sir Walter ScottCHAPTER XIX.of Auto
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Sir Walter Scott“Why, uncle,” s
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Sir Walter Scottmine host—your pe
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Sir Walter Scott“Why,” said the
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Sir Walter ScottCHAPTER XX.of vitup
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Sir Walter Scott“Nay, my lady,”
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Sir Walter Scottthen asked, with a
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Sir Walter Scottneither lost the po
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Sir Walter Scottaffections of this
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Sir Walter Scottjects had the full
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Sir Walter ScottHe would then pause
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Sir Walter Scottan honourable man,
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Sir Walter Scottapology, or losing
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Sir Walter Scottassuming too eagerl
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Sir Walter ScottThere was a brief b
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Sir Walter Scottshame, and fear had
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Sir Walter Scottthat her vehemence
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Sir Walter Scottslave!—But I unma
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Sir Walter ScottJanet looked at her
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Sir Walter Scottsays that the gold
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Sir Walter ScottCHAPTER XXIII.up an
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Sir Walter Scottand pursuit. I must
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Sir Walter Scottwhose mixed speech
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Sir Walter Scottupon the whole, tha
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Sir Walter Scottpursuit, if you, pr
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Sir Walter ScottCHAPTER XXIV.rein o
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Sir Walter Scottfor he has the brid
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Sir Walter Scotthim over the pate;
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Sir Walter Scott(nay, I pray you le
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Sir Walter Scottshe is inexcusable,
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Sir Walter Scottbeing apart with hi
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Sir Walter Scottfriends within the
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Sir Walter Scottfind out the masker
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Sir Walter Scottthe travelling mins
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Sir Walter Scottcaught her ear as t
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Sir Walter Scottconceal from hersel
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Sir Walter ScottThese meditations w
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Sir Walter Scottwith a heavy club s
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Sir Walter Scottwhose daring ambiti
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Sir Walter Scottthe space of the ch
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Sir Walter Scottshow the Castle of
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Sir Walter Scottthee, as men peel a
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Sir Walter Scotttowers, eager to vi
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Sir Walter Scottto every suspicion
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Sir Walter Scottothers called thee
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Sir Walter Scottthat even now thou
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Sir Walter Scottgence that the lady
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Sir Walter Scottward Castle yard, a
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Sir Walter ScottLambourne, if I can
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Sir Walter Scottbeen enough to keep
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Sir Walter ScottCHAPTER XXX.on his
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Sir Walter Scottand dogs and bears,
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Sir Walter Scott“We shall have hi
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Sir Walter Scottwhich the Queen was
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Sir Walter ScottHerculean porter, a
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Sir Walter ScottThis unpremeditated
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Sir Walter Scottand with a movement
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Sir Walter Scottthing that could be
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Sir Walter Scottof them, and upon w
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Sir Walter Scottlando Furioso! And
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Sir Walter Scottthe door on the unf
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Sir Walter ScottFurioso, she impose
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Sir Walter Scottways. The rest of h
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Sir Walter Scottties gratified were
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Sir Walter Scottpresent occasion by
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Sir Walter Scottof impossibilities
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Sir Walter ScottCHAPTER XXXIII.know
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Sir Walter Scottnotes would melt in
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Sir Walter Scottadmitted to her pre
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Sir Walter Scottentered the room, a
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Sir Walter ScottThe retreat which s
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Sir Walter Scottsword, became its m
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Page 385 and 386: Sir Walter Scottbesought of her Maj
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Page 391 and 392: Sir Walter Scott“I will have no b
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Page 399 and 400: Sir Walter Scottspeak what I would
Page 401 and 402: Sir Walter Scott“Because, my lord
Page 403 and 404: Sir Walter ScottHence, then, her ha
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Page 407 and 408: Sir Walter Scottpressed; and you mi
Page 409 and 410: Sir Walter Scottand let her vengean
Page 411 and 412: Sir Walter Scotthath this day drawn
Page 413 and 414: Sir Walter Scotttenderly expressed,
Page 415 and 416: Sir Walter ScottLast came the knigh
Page 417 and 418: Sir Walter Scottdecide upon the dou
Page 419 and 420: Sir Walter Scottship the justice to
Page 421 and 422: Sir Walter ScottThe discourse prese
Page 423 and 424: Sir Walter Scott“Does my commissi
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Page 435 and 436: Sir Walter Scottwithin two inches o
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Page 439 and 440: Sir Walter ScottTressilian. As shar
Page 441 and 442: Sir Walter Scott“Be not rash, Ral
Page 443 and 444: Sir Walter Scottness; I pray you to
Page 445 and 446: Sir Walter Scottthe flesh of his ca
Page 447 and 448: Sir Walter ScottLeicester, showed h
Page 449 and 450: Sir Walter Scottpatient for further
Page 451 and 452: Sir Walter Scottgurs nothing good,
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Page 455 and 456: Sir Walter Scottlike phrase, of tho
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Page 461 and 462: Sir Walter Scottthat she would resi
Page 463 and 464: Sir Walter Scottber, the domestics
Page 465 and 466: Sir Walter ScottMente sagax, animo
Page 467 and 468: Sir Walter ScottNote 3. Ch. XIV.—
Page 469 and 470: Sir Walter ScottThere has been seld
Page 471 and 472: Sir Walter Scottthe foreparte, and
Page 473 and 474: Sir Walter Scottbreadths of velvet,
Page 475: EPITAPH ON THE ERLE OF LEISTER.Sir
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