This chapter's epigraph comes from the opening lines of Act IV, Scene 1 of the play. It's a quote from Shakespeare's play Hamlet, in which Hamlet asks the audience to imagine a world in which he is the king of England and the king's wife is the queen of France. In this case, the queen is the princess of France, and the prince is the prince of England. The king is the ruler of England, but he is also the head of the court, which means that he has the power to rule over the whole world. In other words, the king is in charge of the entire court, and he can do whatever he wants with it. The scene opens with a description of the scene in which the king and his wife are sitting in a carriage, and they are surrounded by a group of soldiers. The soldiers are carrying weapons, and one of them is carrying a cannon. The cannon strikes the carriage, killing the captain and wounding the other two. The captain tells the soldiers that the cannon is aimed at the king, who is lying on the ground, and that he will be killed if he does not move. The other soldiers, however, are not aware of the cannon's aim, and do not move to help the captain, who has been hit by the cannon. As the captain is about to leave, he hears the sound of another cannon being fired, and realizes that it is the same cannon that struck him earlier. He realizes that the other soldiers have also been hit, but they do not know what it is. He tells them that he is going to blow the area away, so that they will not be able to survive. He also tells them to do what they can to survive if they can. He says that he doesn't understand why they are fighting, but that he does know that they