![]() ![]() Edward scoffs that he ought to rue those words and Gaveston will come here. Mortimer says he and his uncle, Mortimer Senior, swore to Edward’s father that they would not allow Gaveston to return to this realm. ![]() ![]() He stands off to the side undetected.Įdward is clearly displeased with something, and it becomes clear to Gaveston that he is the source of the argument. As he is indulging his imagination, he sees the king and some of the nobles from Parliament enter. The pages must be clad as sylvan nymphs, or as Diana herself with her hounds. He does not need them, but thinks it might be best to give them hope anyway.Īfter the men leave, Gaveston says he knows these would not be the men he needs to bring with him to court because Edward likes music and poetry. Three poor men enter, and ask Gaveston if they might be of service to him. Gaveston does not care for London itself, but he does love the king so dearly and cannot wait to see him. Gaveston is reading a letter from Edward, who tells him his father is dead and he is now king, and that he wishes Gaveston to come join him in London. ![]()
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