In Wildenvey this is all one scene.
Opens with a rhapsodical conversation between the banished duke and
Amiens on the glories of nature and the joys of out-door life. It is
fully in Shakespeare's tone, but Wildenvey's own invention. After
this the scene continues with II, 1. The first lord's speech in
Wildenvey, however, is merely a free adaptation of the original, and
the later speech of the first lord, describing Jacques' reveries on
the hunt, is put into the mouth of Jacques himself. A few entirely
new speeches follow and the company goes out upon the hunt.
There is then a slight pause, but no scene division, and Shakespeare's
II, 4 follows. This is succeeded again without a break, by II, 5, II,
6, and II, 7 (the opening of II, 7 to the entrance of Jacques, is
omitted altogether) to the end of the act.