No matter what happens, I love you

MARY: Hold onto it tightly and it will keep your hands dry.

CHARLES: That is the most helpful piece of advice anyone has given me today. I'm glad you're here.

GIDEON: Any more difficult than being mistaken for her mother? I can only assume you wanted a child of your own with Francis. Being confronted with that pain today must have seemed insurmountable, but you rose above it and still found a way to help Agatha... and me. Now, you need to help yourself. You're a queen, Mary. And you must do whatever you need to in order to achieve that purpose. If this Swedish prince helps you do it, then... go get him.

MARY: You know, you're encouraging me to align myself with a very powerful husband, and your queen's orders are to prevent it.

CATHERINE: Thank you. I've decided on another. It reminds me of the last time I wore it. Francis' coronation. I don't want that sadness hanging over Charles' day.

CHRISTOPHE: Why wear a lesser piece?

MARY: I thought I made it quite clear that our relationship should stick strictly to political matters.

GIDEON: You did. I just figured you'd be eager to see a friendly face on the day. Can't imagine you're looking forward to it.

MARY: Well, why would you say that? I'm quite happy for Charles. Perhaps I am a little bit out of sorts. It wasn't so long ago that Francis and I were being crowned rulers of France. Now I am a guest at court, an ornamental queen, here and in Scotland.

CHARLES: Mary, I've been looking for you.

MARY: Your Majesty.

CHARLES: I want you to take a position of honor in my royal procession.

MARY: That's very kind of you, Charles, but it would be breaking from tradition to have the widow of the late king in your procession.

CHARLES: I know it's unorthodox, but it will show the world that France is behind you, that I am behind you. I can think of no better way to honor Francis than having you there with me as I'm crowned.

CATHERINE: Charles' coronation is in a week. The surrounding villages are all planning celebrations in his honor. I want bread and wine delivered to every town as a show of our new king's kindness and generosity.

LORD FLURET: As master of coin, I must inform you, the cost for the coronation festivities has grown quite high. With coffers still low from the Scottish war, we must be sure...

CATHERINE: To show the world King Charles is a force to be reckoned with. I agree, Lord Fluret. Now that the mourning period has passed for Francis, it's time to see the House of Valois in all its glory. And in order to do that, we need to put on a show....

REIGN COMES BACK TONIGHT!