Page:  of 183
 
at the opening of her trial? What allusion does she make to the
legality of the marriage?
31. 31. What is the dramatic action accompanying the speech, Lord
cardinal, to you I speak?
32. 32. What point in Wolsey's career is marked by the Queen's
denunciation of him?
33. 33. How does Katharine characterize his reply to her? To
what pitch does it stir her?
34. 34. How does she leave the court?
35. 35. What does the King say in exoneration of Wolsey? How
was Henry led to question the validity of his marriage with
Katharine? Interpret the King's speech with which the Scene
closes.

ACT THIRD.
36. 36. Comment on the fitness of the opening song to the spirit of
the first Scene. What presage is there of the conclusion of the
Scene?
37. 37. In what frame of mind does Katharine receive Wolsey and
Campeius? What does Wolsey say is the purpose of their visit?
38. 38. In the scene with Wolsey and Campeius what new things
does Katharine advance in her own defence? What part does
her sense of queenly dignities as her right bear to her other
claims? Compare her with Hermione. Which case more moves
to pity?
39. 39. In Wolsey's words, The hearts of princes kiss obedience, so
much they love it, what far-reaching principle does he suggest of
a polity that he helped to establish in England and which held
sway until the fall of the Stuarts?
40. 40. Does the Scene close with a feeling of Katharine's defeat?
41. 41. With what motive does the open opposition (Sc. ii.) against
Wolsey begin? How is it said that he swayed the King?
42. 42. What are the two counts that the King has against Wolsey
which end in his downfall? How are they dramatically pre-
sented?
43. 43. Why was Wolsey opposed to Anne Bullen?
44. 44. Was the incident of Wolsey's mistake in sending to the
King the inventory of his personal possessions historically true?
Characterize the scene in which the King breaks with Wolsey.
45. 45. To what uses did Wolsey intend to put the wealth that he
had accumulated?

-181-

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Publication Information: Book Title: All's Well That Ends Well: King Henry VIII with Introductions, Notes, Glossary, Critical Comments, and Method of Study. Contributors: William Shakeshpeare - author. Publisher: The University Society. Place of Publication: New York. Publication Year: 1901. Page Number: 181.
    
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