Lord hertford looked down at the floor. 'You remember, sir...' He said quietly. 'You gave the great seal to prince Edward two days ago.'
'Oh, yes I did; I remember now. I forget so many things these days. Well, go and get it at once,' the king replied. 'Quick Hurry!'
Lord hertford hurried to Edward's room, but soon came back, with no seal.
'Sir,' Hertford told the King. I am very sorry, but the prince does not remember the seal. Shall I tell the servants to look in his room?
'No. Do not worry the poor boy,' said the King sadly, and he lay back down on his bed.
That night, there was an important royal banquet for the prince at the Guildhall. At seven o'clock, servants came to dress To. By nine o'clock, there were fifty royal boats on the river in front of the palace. They had gold and silver decorations on them. Lights were burning in the palace gardens, and all along the river thames, thousands of Londoners were waiting for their prince.
Slowly, great lords and ladies came through the palace gates and walked down to their boats. There was the sound of a trumpet, then a cry: 'Make way for prince Edward!'
The crowds shouted when Tom appeared. He was wearing a coat of white, silver, gold, and jewels. Lady