Too much caffeine in my bloodstream.

“Gradually the baby-court of the dauphin was increased by the addition of other boys. The young king was the central luminary around whom they all revolved. By them all, the dauphin was regarded with a certain kind of awe, as if he were a being of a superior, almost celestial race. These boys were termed “children of honour.” They always addressed the king and were addressed in return, with the formality of full-grown men. One day, a little fellow named Lomenie delighted the king with a gift. The king, then about 5 years old, was amusing himself with a cross-bow, which for the time being happened to be in special favour. He loaned the bow for a few moments to Lomenie. Soon, however, anxious to regain the valued plaything, he held out his hand to take it back. His governess, the Marchioness de Senecey, said to him, aside, ‘Sire, kings give what they lend’ Louis, immediately approaching his companion, said calmly, ‘Monsieur de Lomenie, keep the cross-bow. I wish it were something of more importance; but, such as it is, I give it to you with all my heart’”