There is Treason in the heart, in the hand, in the mouth, in consummation: comparing that _in corde_ to the root of a tree; _in ore_, to the bud; _in manu_, to the blossom; and that which is _in consummatione_, to the fruit. Now I come to your Charge, You of the Jury: the greatness of Treason is to be considered in these two things, _determinatione finis_, and _electione mediorum_. This Treason excelleth in both, for that it was to destroy the king and his progeny. These treasons are said to be _crimen læsæ majestatis_; this goeth further, and may be termed, _crimen extirpandæ regiæ majestatis_, and _totius progenici suæ_. I shall not need, my lord, to speak anything concerning the king, nor of the bounty and sweetness of his nature whose thoughts are innocent, whose words are full of wisdom and learning, and whose works are full of honour, although it be a true saying, _Nunquam nimis quod nunquam satis_. But to whom do you bear Malice? To the Children? RALEIGH--To whom speak you this? You tell me news I never heard of. ATTORNEY--O sir, do I? I will prove you the notoriest traitor that ever came to the bar. After you have taken away the king, you would alter Religion: as you, sir Walter Raleigh, have followed them of the Bye in Imitation: for I will charge you with the words. RALEIGH--Your words cannot condemn me; my innocency is my defence. Prove one of these things wherewith you have charged me, and I will confess the whole Indictment, and that I am the horriblest traitor that ever lived, and worthy to be crucified with a thousand thousand torments. ATTORNEY--Nay, I will prove all: thou art a monster; thou hath an English face but a Spanish heart. Now you must have Money; Aremberg was no sooner in England (I charge thee, Raleigh) but thou incitest Cobham to go unto him, and to deal with him for Money, to bestow on discontented persons, to raise Rebellion on the kingdom. RALEIGH--Let me answer for myself. ATTORNEY--Thou shalt not. RALEIGH--It concerneth my life. LORD CHIEF-JUSTICE--Sir Walter Raleigh, Mr. Attorney is but yet in the General: but when the king's Council have given the evidence wholly you shall answer every Particular. ATTORNEY--O! do I touch you? LORD CECIL--Mr. Attorney, when you have done with this General Charge, do you not mean to let him answer every Particular?