In this short scene, King Edward explains how he plans to transport his army to the island. He is worried about how he will be able to transport such a large number of soldiers, and he is also worried about his relationship with the other four of the Ten Commandments, which are: Thou shalt not kill;Thou shalt not commit adultery;Thou shall not steal; andThou shalt bear arms. King Edward tells his servant, abakov, to come in and tell him something urgent. The servant tells him that he is worried because he thought he would feel pressured to support the king over him. He says that he was hoping that Isaac and Jacques would join him, but that they have proved themselves worthy, and that they will support him in the upcoming battle. He tells the servant that he will go back to his tent and prepare himself for the battle
In this short scene, King Edward explains how he plans to transport his army to the island. He is worried about how he will be able to transport such a large number of soldiers, and he is also worried about his relationship with the other four of the Ten Commandments, which are: Thou shalt not kill;Thou shalt not commit adultery;Thou shall not steal; andThou shalt bear arms. King Edward tells his servant, abakov, to come in and tell him something urgent. The servant tells him that he is worried because he thought he would feel pressured to support the king over him. He says that he was hoping that Isaac and Jacques would join him, but that they have proved themselves worthy, and that they will support him in the upcoming battle. He tells the servant that he will go back to his tent and prepare himself for the battle