Walsy [Walsey], the cardinal in the Tudor dynasty~
(Every time I see this character in the play, I think of Cheng Dieyi in Farewell My Concubine-what a weird association, this actor's The action is really a bit soft... but with his looks, it is really embarrassing Orz)
Wolsey was from Henry VIII's trust in him, one person under 10,000 people, and later he was forced to commit suicide in prison. Like the representatives of the old and new forces, the conflict between theocracy and the monarchy, with the development trend of history (囧Orz), this girl will undoubtedly die. It's just that death was so bleak, (in fact, he was more decent than Cromwell), after all, it was a bit embarrassing.
In the Tudor dynasty, there was still a lot of beheading, and it was the death of Wolsey and Ann Bolling [Henry VIII's second wife] that left a deep impression. The euthanasia is beautiful (what is this!)
Wolsey was alone in his cell in a shabby prison shirt. On a small table was his food: a small piece of dry bread and an apple. Picking up the hat representing his identity as a bishop, facing the cross, he began to make his confession: God, we have not spoke as long as and as often as we should. At the same time, a drama is being staged in the palace: Yiwo In a drama with the theme of Ersi, a man dressed like a clown in the costume of a cardinal plays with two gorgeous women, holding up a string of jewels and gold and silver, waving on his face, exaggerated and obscene. Smile. I'v often been at other businesses. If i want forgiveness, i should ask for it, but i... For all that I've done, the camera goes back to the clown playing with the woman, and the smiles of the audience are noisy , Cromwell stood in the crowd with joy on his rigid face. for all that I aimed to do.---- there cannot be, no forgiveness. And yet I, I think I'm not an evil man. Someone held a cross and waved to the clown’s neck, Charles laughed, Bolin【 Ann Bolin's father] is also laughing. Four people dressed as demons surrounded the clown and bound him. Evil man pray louder and seems to seek penalty, the picture turns to Moore who is praying, his expression is very painful, and he says something quickly, not the usual lightness, think themselves closer to heaven than I am, that I shall not see the gate of lord, not hear your sweet words for salvation. Countless evil demons are chasing after the clown and pushing him. I've seen externaty, I swear... The clown was pushed in front of a painting, and the sun's light was like the eye of the sky, illuminating the earth as well as looking down and seeing everything in the world. The clown was slightly drunk, staring at the painting curiously like a child, and knelt down. The painting was put away, revealing a purgatory burning with flames. The demons everywhere dispersed from the clown, and the clown screamed in horror. But it was a dream, and in the morning all was gone. I konw myself for what I am, and I throw my poor soul upon your forgiveness. Before all I know, I desire none of your loving hands. , Drew a cross. On the far side of the farce, a horned monster walked out from the gate of Purgatory. The devil screamed, cheered, and the audience laughed. The clown also made a cross, clapping his hands together, with a horrified expression on his face. Wolsey got up and walked to the small table. In the court, the demons pushed the clown towards the demons. The devil roared: Welcome to hell! Wolsey took the knife for cutting bread and went to his neck. The background music reached a climax at this time, and then dimmed as Wolsey fell. Wolsey took the bread-cutting knife and went to his neck. The background music reached a climax at this time, and then dimmed as Wolsey fell. Wolsey took the bread-cutting knife and went to his neck. The background music reached a climax at this time, and then dimmed as Wolsey fell.
From the beginning of the play, the minister in power was almost constantly replaced with the time when Henry VIII changed his wife. Walsey, I personally think, is the ugliest actor, but he is one of my favorite ministers.
He has his own beliefs and is the same as Thomas More (or Mor Thomas? The word Utopia is derived from his work). Moore was a perfectionist and idealist. He treated infidels and his attitude was the same as that of people infected with the plague-burned to death. Wolsey also opposed paganism and would denounce pagans and expel them from the country. But when Henry VIII’s religious beliefs were developing toward paganism, Moore was at a loss and just remembered what Walsy had said to him: I remind of something Walsy once told me, that I should only tell the king what he should do, not what he could do, for if the lion knows his own strength, no one could control him. We are standing on the edge of this...God knows what we are going to suffer!
I don't quite understand what Wolsey said in his confession, "for all that i've done, for all that i aimed to do". I don't know how Wolsey is in history. I'm just talking about drama. In the play, Wolsey’s wife beat him hard on the back and stretched his muscles and bones, saying, dear, I am very worried about you, you work too hard. During the peace talks with the King of France, the king sent to "consolute" the beauty of Wolsey who was resigned by Wolsey. After that, he kindly said that if I were younger and more energetic, I would. . . You are young and beautiful, and should not be used to do such things. In several conversations with Mol and Cardino [a bishop sent from the Pope to take care of the king’s divorce matters], Wolsey was the one who saw the most clearly: he understood Mol and Cardino. Dino’s thoughts, but Moore and Cardino didn’t understand Wolsey’s vision. In the end, when the king specifically asked him to come to the meeting without arranging his accommodation, Bishop Cardino squinted from the crack of the door and glanced at the exhausted and somewhat embarrassed Wolsey, and closed the door. At this time, an unimportant adult said nervously, if you don't mind, adult, please use my room. Although everyone does not say anything, we are actually very grateful for your care over the years.
Of course, when Wolsey was anxious in his heart, he was threatening and unhappy with others many times, and would anger his servants and roar: you dog! ·Bolin and Henry VIII's "amorous feelings" contemptuously said, what a silly girl like you can say to a king? When facing threats, to people-and this person may be able to restore the king The favored person-still looks arrogant and lofty: don't forget that your current status is the result of my years of promoting you. (Said to Moore, said to Charles)
The fundamental reason why Wolsey angered the king was that he was a representative of theocracy, and the king wanted the monarchy to be in control, and the conflict between the two was unavoidable. The direct reason is that the king wants to divorce and marry the young, beautiful, versatile Ann Bolin, and Wolsey can't do this job well. The fuse: The Earl of Suffolk reported that when Wolsey was pursuing some monasteries, he should have handed over the property he had obtained to the king, but a large amount of money was not handed in, but was paid for by the king, and some did not pass through the king. His Majesty agreed to take it privately to build Oxford University. Henry VIII was furious at the time and said, I never thought that he would betray me like this, and I was very disappointed. (Fuck! Why is no one to overthrow such a scumbag king? I took the money and only knew how to fight. Well, there was an uprising in the fourth season.) Before one or two episodes, the king and Wolsey rode together. , The king saw Wolsey’s house and said, your house is really good. Wolsey didn't react for a while, and respectfully said thank you for the compliment. The king later said that perhaps there is no such magnificent house as yours in London. Wolsey jumped immediately and said, I dedicate this house to the king. Henry VIII showed his disgusting smile again, with furnitures? Wolsey relieved his heart and smiled. Then Henry burst out laughing. It can be seen from this that although Henry VIII was a fool, incapable of governing the country, and incapable of diplomacy, he still knew the tricks of the emperor very well. It's not a big crime to fill your own pockets, but if you don't pay the money, it's not for yourself to use it. It threatens you to go to Oxford University to study.
Before Henry VIII had decided whether to restore Wolsey's status or kill him, Moore was the one who finally determined that he would kill Wolsey. Henry VIII yelled at the five or six people present [More, a nerd, Cromwell, a shrewd but not very powerful reformist, and the Earl of Suffolk and three other ministers] yelling at a dog-blood sprinkler (this is British The version of Roaring Emperor is correct), saying that you do not have the efficiency of Walsey at all. Then Suffolk said, but His Majesty should know that Wolsey has served France more [Explanation: politically aspiring ministers must have their own political opinions, pro-French factionist and Wolsey’s way], and he Also satiated his own pockets. Henry VIII looked at Moore without a word. Moore said that Wolsey was indeed arrogant. Although what Moore did not tell the truth, as Wolsey said to Moore: if you do not help me, than you are helping them [referring to those few ministers]. So Wolsey was sentenced to death~
In fact, compared to Cromwell, Wolsey died easier. Before Cromwell died, he should have said something majestic, but he cried (major error|||), the executioner was drunk before the execution, his axe couldn't hold, and he smashed Cromwell on Cromwell's back. After three or four times, the person next to him couldn't see it, knowing that someone deliberately wanted him to suffer before death, pushed away the executioner and grabbed the axe to end his pain.
Comparing Moore and Wolsey, it reminds me of Master Yulin who wanted to persuade Shunzhi to persuade the monk Xingsen in "Kangxi Dynasty". The former was so ideal that he couldn't see reality. Xingsen was burned to death before he saw the consequences of his actions, and Moore saw that he was unable to do anything about the consequences of Wolsey's actions. Yulin committed suicide in exchange for the peace of the king and the monks, and Wolsey suffered from heart failure.
Cromwell is more refined. He also acted more radically, so even Ann Bolling, who had the same beliefs as his, could not see his approach. Cromwell was originally on the same front with the Bolling family, but he and other tenants framed and killed Ann Bolling and ruined the Bolling family (but except for Anne, I looked a little sorry and sad, and the Bolling family fell. Only the feeling that you cannot live by yourself). When he killed Moore, Moore said, it's me now, and I don't know when it will be you. Moore had seen reality clearly before he died. —— People who say that they adhere to their beliefs when they can’t see the reality are just stupid. Those who see the reality and understand the suffering can still adhere to their beliefs. Such talents are worthy of admiration. Although Moore was a little late, he was still a man of great personality without affecting him. Cromwell cried and really embarrassed me-but if every politically aspiring official was so sonorous before his death, this would be unrealistic~ It
’s not a long time between the Tudor dynasty and the Kangxi dynasty. I have a lot to say every time, but after all, I still don’t know what to write. Today it seems to be quite long. . .
Henry VIII has a good match with Kangxi's book addiction in reading, and the emperor's art can also be compared together, but when it comes to character and emperor style, H8 is a fool. Um!
By the way, isn’t it To Walsy?
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