person with every heavenly gift the procession advances and the seats himself on the throne with the and of the empire on his right and those of italy on his left hand shouts and music accompany the proceedings after which divine service vi the spirit of the thus are the self servants of the highest constrained by earthly to embrace mighty as it were choice and hand the italian unto one who with a sour humoured grin professed at first to antiquity scorn limp smile at and level down to i � hey advancing swiftly on that track whereby his active fair child makes strange decline now labours to achieve the thing it spirit of the years thou ever � even as if a self formed force had urged his loud career spirit sinister do not the s accents thin his lips with laughter grow while blessing one whose aim is but to win the golden seats that other b s have warmed f spirit of the years scorn not so skilled even made to feel by one men call the dame the act i shade of the earth tea that and remain j is an owned flaw in her men love to dame nature � that lay shape they use to hang phenomena upon � whose in fairest is about by terms inexorable spirit sinister the lady s remark is and reminds me that i may as well hold my tongue as desired for if my casual scorn father tears should set thee trying to prove that there is any rhyme or reason in the universe thou wilt not accomplish it by small blame to her however she must cut her coat according to her cloth as they say down below there spirit of the years o would that i could move it to thee and shut thee up a thousand years to a grim tale of one thy like thou of the worlds as they would say below there spirit of the would thou but move that above it cannot be scene vi the shade of the earth the spectacle proceeds spirit sinister and we may as well give all what is doing in other is not worth our meanest can take note of the dull show of evils going on there the in the cathedral continues napoleon goes to the front of the altar the steps and taking up the crown of places it on his head napoleon tis god has given it to me so be it let any who shall touch it now beware of applause the of the mass on reads the oath in a loud voice give ear napoleon emperor of the french and king of italy is crowned and congregation long live the emperor and king music the te the act i spirit of the that vulgar stroke of he displayed in planting on his brow the crown means sheer of the and lets confusion loose on europe s peace for many an year i from this rash hour but waits her opportunity by secret of her to link her to his foes � speak to him he throws a whisper into napoleon s ear lieutenant would it not be to shut thy heart to these � render thee to whom thou fair liberty t napoleon who spoke to me not i not a soul napoleon dear my queen call my name i spoke not vi the on thou not tender i know it such harsh utterance was not thine twas but fancy working upon a mind the service the clergy advance with the to the foot of the throne and the procession forms to return to the palace spirit of the years and dost not heed the cause of things which some of us have to thee here else thou not have hailed the emperor whose acts do but its governing spirit of the as i must this tale of will and by i cannot take spirit of the years let me then once again show to thy eye the very streams and currents of this all power y and bring conclusion to thy the act i scene vi the scene the before mentioned and there is again beheld as it were the interior of a brain which seems to manifest the of an universal will of whose the personages of the action form portion spirit of the enough and yet for very i cannot own the weird real i spirit of the years affection ever was spirit aside how should the own to such logic � a mere � who only came into being in what the call their age the scene changes the exterior of the cathedral takes the place of the interior and the point of view the whole into distance and becoming like a rare delicately carved ornament the city itself sinks to miniature the show afar as a white the and the gulf of appear on this and that hand with italy between them till clouds cover the act second scene i the the rock is seen rising behind the town and the gardens and the english fleet rides at anchor in the bay across which the spanish shore from to point in the west southward over the strait is the african coast spirit of the years our now presents an outlook on the rocky as preface to the vision of the spanish and french linked for fell sings angel their motions and since the fame of s at swept swift through europe s have stretched the english mind to wide many well based which strange report o the act n much as to the pondered blow flutter the public pulse all points in turn � ireland british ind � being held as for force like theirs of lavish numbers and aim where y where is f questions every tongue � how views he so a scheme their slow uncertain apprehensions ask when puts to sea 