<P> Robert Armin (writer of Foole upon Foole, 1600) tells how Sommers humiliated Thomas, the king's juggler . He interrupted one of Thomas's performances carrying milk and a breadroll . Will asked the king for a spoon, the king replied he had none . Thomas told him to use his hands . Will then sang: </P> <P>' This bit Harry I give to thee and this next bit must serve for me, Both which I'll eat apace . This bit Madam unto you, And this bit I my self eate now, And the rest upon thy face .' </P> <P> He then threw the milk in his face, ran out . Thomas was never at court again . </P> <P> Sommers used his influence to compensate an uncle who had been ruined by an enclosure of common land, although it took a very subtle appeal by Sommers to Henry . </P>

Who is the king's fool in the tudors