Cairn
A Cairn is a pile of stones.Typically, a cairn is used as a monument, to mark a path or to designate the summit of a hill. These present-day traditions emerged from the Bronze Age habit of putting Cists into cairns, which would be situated in conspicuous positions, often on the skyline above the village of the deceased.
See also
You have a father.html">father able to maintain you,
QUEEN MARGARET. Peace, impudent and shameless Warwick,
I will not hence till with my talk and tears,
Thy sly conveyance and thy lord's false love;
[POST blowing a horn within]
Sent from your brother, Marquis Montague.
And, madam, these for you; from whom I know not.
OXFORD. I like it well that our fair Queen and mistress
PRINCE OF WALES. Nay, mark how Lewis stamps as he were nettled.
LEWIS. Warwick, what are thy news? And yours, fair Queen?
WARWICK. Mine, full of sorrow and heart's discontent.
And now, to soothe your forgery and his,
Is this th' alliance that he seeks with France?
QUEEN MARGARET. I told your Majesty as much before.
WARWICK. King Lewis, I here protest in sight of heaven,
That I am/am.html">am clear from this misdeed of Edward's-
But most himself, if he could see his shame.html">shame.
My father came untimely to his death?
Did I impale him with the regal crown?
And am I guerdon'd at the last with shame?
And to repair my honour.html">honour lost for him
My noble Queen, let former grudges pass,
I will revenge his wrong to Lady Bona,
QUEEN MARGARET. Warwick, these words have turn'd my hate to
And I forgive and quite forget old faults,
WARWICK. So much his friend.html">friend, ay, his unfeigned friend,
With some few bands of chosen soldiers,
And force the tyrant from his seat by war.
And as for Clarence, as my letters tell me,
For matching more for wanton lust than honour
.
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