Answer
It is a passage from Shakespeare.
The last two lines of Sonnet 29.
This excerpt, from Sonnet 29 by William Shakespeare, reflects the speaker's realization that the memory of a loved one brings such richness and joy that it outweighs any desire for material wealth or power. The speaker finds such profound contentment and fulfillment in the remembrance of their beloved that they would not trade their state, or situation, for that of kings. Shakespeare uses this sentiment to emphasize the transformative power of love.
It's not exactly a question, though, I suppose the answer must be 'That then I scorn to change my state with kings.' - William Shakespeare, 'Sonnet XXIX'
For thy sweet love remember'd such wealth bringsThat then I scorn to change my state with kings.
the sun
Voltaire.
Because they capture the leaping wealth of the sea
Edward N. Olly has written: 'Kings of wealth vs. the American people' -- subject(s): Wealth
No, the roles of kings stayed the same.
Mr.Powell says f*** off
in Spain santa does not bring pressies it is the 3 wise kings who deliever presents
because they wanted wealth
He is not like earthly kings who want power , wealth . He was a king who wanted to save all mankind , and give salvation free not got anywhere.
The explorers such as Christopher Columbus were sent by Kings or Queens that the explorers' countries affiliated with. Kings' or Queens' reason was for the expansion of their country. Increase in wealth, finding new resources such as gold.