- The first mismatch is Glost : Cord which is really in the text so should not be paired (?)
- Many others like Scene 1.4 speech pairs 77 - 96 seem to be a ripple effect of the first mismatch Lear Fool (??)
- This probably arises due to removal of the Fool's Speech (1,4 #76) in Q but not in F in the LR-Q1-F-mapping-20.6.17 doc.
Act Scene Speaker sp# #chars_q q_txt Speaker_ #chars_f f_txt ed dtw alignment jsd nmi Test 1 1 (1.1) Gloucester 49 43 @Here is France and Burgundy my noble Lord. Cordelia 44 @Here is France and Burgundy, my Noble Lord. 2 24 (@Here is France and Burgundy _my noble Lord., @Here is France and Burgundy, my Noble Lord.) 0.014185401 0.976966013 FALSE 1 1 (1.1) Cornwall 61 124 @Royal Leir, @give but that portion @which_rel yourself proposed,and here I take Cordelia @By the hand, Duchess of Burgundy, Burgundy 126 @Royal King, @Give but that portion which_rel yourself proposed, @And here I take Cordelia by the hand, @Duchess of Burgundie. 15 305 (@Royal Leir_, @give but that portion @which_rel yourself proposed,__and here I take Cordelia @By the hand, _Duchess of Burgund_y,, @Royal Ki_ng, @Give but that portion _which_rel yourself proposed, @And here I take Cordelia _by the hand, @Duchess of Burgundie.) 0.046899637 0.930832534 FALSE 1 1 (1.1) Gonoril 69 29 @Prescribe not us our duties? Regan 27 @Prescribe not us our duty. 4 66 (@Prescribe not us our duties?, @Prescribe not us our dut__y.) 0.109311232 0.957311706 FALSE 1 1 (1.1) Regan 70 162 @Let your study be to content your Lord, @Who hath received you at Fortunes alms, @You have obedience scanted, @And well are worth the worth that you have wanted. Gonoril 162 @Let your study @Be to content your Lord, who hath received you @At Fortune's alms, you have obedience scanted, @And well are worth the want that you have wanted. 12 345 (@Let your study _be to content your Lord, @Who hath received you _at Fortunes_ alms, @You have obedience scanted, @And well are worth the wo_rth that you have wanted., @Let your study @Be to content your Lord, _who hath received you @At Fortune's alms, _you have obedience scanted, @And well are worth the want__ that you have wanted.) 0.042389043 0.956158282 FALSE 1 2 (1.2) Edgar 30 64 % How now brother Edmund, what serious contemplation are you in? Bastard 185 %Pat: he comes like the Catastrophe of the old Comedy:# my Cue is villainous Melancholy, with a sigh like Tom# o'Bedlam. ---O these Eclipses do portend these divisions. Fa, Sol, La, Me. 148 440 (% H_ow _now brother Edmund, what serious____ contemplation are_ you i____n?, %_Pat_: h_e co__mes lik__e _the_ Catastrophe o___________f t_he old Comedy:) 0.332201737 0.553160515 FALSE 1 2 (1.2) Bastard 31 98 % I am thinking brother of a prediction I read this other# day, what should follow these Eclipses. Edgar 63 %How now Brother Edmond, what serious contemplation are you in? 71 837 (% I am thinking brother o____f _a___ predictio_n I r_ead this other_# day_, what should follow these Eclipses., %_Ho_w n_____ow Brother Edmond, what s_e___rious conte__mplat___i_on _a_re _yo_______________u i_________n___?) 0.381305966 0.48122026 FALSE 1 2 (1.2) Edgar 32 34 % Do you busy yourself about that? Bastard 97 %I am thinking Brother of a prediction I read this# other day, what should follow these Eclipses. 80 242 (% D__o yo___u bus__y yourse_lf abo__ut that?, _what should follow t____hese Eclips___e_s.) 0.327084504 0.609721927 FALSE 1 2 (1.2) Bastard 33 339 % I promise you the effects he writ of, succeed unhappily,# as of unnaturalness between the child and the parent, death,# dearth, dissolutions of ancient amities, divisions in state, menaces and maledictions against King and nobles, needles diffidences, banishment of friends, dissipation of Cohorts, nuptial breaches, and I know not what. Edgar 32 %Do you busy yourself with that? 313 4483 (% I promise you the effects he writ of, succeed unhappily,# as of unnaturalness between the child and the parent, deat_h,# dearth, dissolutions of ancient amities, divisions in state, menaces and maledictions against King and nobles, needles diffidences, banishment of friends, dissipation of Cohorts, nuptial breaches, and I know not what., %_Do_____________________________________________________ __y__o_______________________________________________u _b__usy __yo_______________________________________________u_r_s________e____l____________________________________________f_________________ _wi_______________________________________t_________h___________ _t_______________hat?) 0.249995489 0.205962642 FALSE 1 2 (1.2) Edgar 34 24 % Why, the night gon by. Bastard 92 %I promise you, the effects he writes of, succeed# unhappily.# When saw you my Father last ? 76 154 (% Why, the nig_ht_ gon by., _you, the effects h_e w__) 0.170874224 0.805585535 FALSE 1 2 (1.2) Bastard 35 21 % Spake you with him? Edgar 19 %The night gone by. 18 148 (% Spake yo__u with him?, %_T_h_e night gone b_y.) 0.243423616 0.842077911 FALSE 1 2 (1.2) Edgar 36 20 %Two hours together. Bastard 21 %Spake you with him ? 17 112 (%Two___ hours together., %S_pake you__ wi__th__ ) 0.358834028 0.785271843 FALSE 1 2 (1.2) Bastard 37 84 % Parted you in good terms? found you no displeasure# in him by word or countenance? Edgar 25 %Aye, two hours together. 72 989 (% Parted _you in good terms? found you no displeasure# in him by word or countenance?, %_A_y_e_, t__wo____________ _ho___u____r_________s___ _to_g___et______________h___er.) 0.259646621 0.44181158 FALSE 1 2 (1.2) Edgar 38 14 % None at all. Bastard 86 %Parted you in good terms ? Found you no displeasure in him, by word, nor countenance? 77 99 (% N______o_ne at all., _displeasure in him,) 0.299682115 0.721252989 FALSE 1 2 (1.2) Bastard 39 269 % Bethink yourself wherein you may have offended# him, and at my entreaty, forbear his presence, till some little# time hath qualified the heat of his displeasure, which_rel at this instant so rageth in him, that with the mischief,of your person it# would scarce allay. Edgar 13 %None at all, 257 4124 (% Bethink yourself wherein you may have offended# him, and at my entreaty, forbear his presence, till some little# time hath qualified the heat of his displeasure, which_rel at this instant so rageth in him, that with the mischief,of your person it# would scarce allay., %_N______o_________________________n_____e___________ _a____t____________ _a_____l_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________l,) 0.223613532 0.18352548 FALSE 1 2 (1.2) Edgar 40 34 % Some villain hath done me wrong. Bastard 270 %Bethink yourself wherein you may have offended him: and at my entreaty forbear his presence, until# some little time hath qualified the heat of his displeasure,# which_rel at this instant so rageth in him, that with the mischief of your person, it would scarcely allay. 241 163 (% Some villain hath____ done m__e wr__ong., _with th____e mischief o__f your person_,) 0.333751658 0.680532497 FALSE 1 2 (1.2) Bastard 41 235 % That is my fear brother, I advise you to the best, go# armed, I am no honest man if there be any good meaning towards you, I have told you what I have seen andheard, but faintly, nothing like the image and horror of it, pray you away Edgar 33 %Some Villain hath done me wrong. 210 3487 (% That is my fear brother, I advise you to the best, go# armed, I am no honest man if there be any good meaning towards you, I have told you what I have seen andheard, but faintly, nothing like the image and horror of it, pray you away, %_S______________________________________________________o_me_ _V_il___________lai______________n__________________________ ___hat__________________h_________________ _do__n_____e _m_____________________________________e _w____________) 0.218285077 0.282480604 FALSE 1 2 (1.2) Edgar 42 29 % Shall I hear from you anon? Bastard 18 %That is my fear, 21 223 (% Shall I hear from you a__non?, %_That___ i__s m___y___ fear__,) 0.32511691 0.652912638 FALSE 1 2 (1.2) Bastard 43 35 @ I do serve you in this business: Edgar 28 %Shall I hear from you anon? 30 329 (@ I____ do se_rve you in__ this business: , %_Shall I_ hear______ from yo_u an____on?_) 0.321520456 0.650502109 FALSE 1 4 (1.4) Kent 23 45 % He says my Lord, your daughter is not well. Knight 45 %He says my Lord, your Daughters is not well. 3 11 (% He says my Lord, your daughter_ is not well., %_He says my Lord, your Daughters is not well.) 0.040702286 0.979292381 FALSE 1 4 (1.4) Kent 45 11 % Why Fool? Lear 12 %Why my Boy? 6 42 (% Why Fool?, _m_y Bo_y?) 0.148585026 0.800927371 FALSE 1 4 (1.4) Lear 55 23 % This is nothing fool. Kent 22 %This is nothing Fool. 2 10 (% This is nothing fool., %_This is nothing Fool.) 0.020104728 0.979957993 FALSE 1 4 (1.4) Lear 62 32 % What two crowns shall they be? Fool 58 %Nuncle, give me an egg, and I will give thee# two Crowns. 45 255 (% What two__ crowns shall _t_hey be____?, _I___ w_ill gi_v_e the_e# two__ Crowns.) 0.306349072 0.628859792 FALSE 1 4 (1.4) Fool 63 369 % Why, after I have cut the egg in the middle and eat up the meat, the two crowns of the egg; when thou clovest# thy crown in the middle, and gavest away both parts, thou borest# thy ass on the back over the dirt, thou hadst little wit in thy bald# crown, when thou gavest thy golden one away, if I speak like# myself in this, let him be whipped that first finds it so. Lear 31 %What two Crowns shall they be? 340 5884 (% Why, after I have cut the egg in the middle and eat up the meat, the two crowns of the egg; when thou clovest# thy crown in the middle, and gavest away both parts, thou borest# thy ass on the back over the dirt, thou hadst little wit in thy bald# crown, when thou gavest thy golden one away, if I speak like# myself in this, let him be whipped that first finds it so., %_W____h___________________________________________at__________________________________________________________ _t_w_o__________________ _C_____r________________________________________________________________________________________________________________o_____________w_____n_____________s _s______hal____l _t___________________h____________________________ey___ be?) 0.199405992 0.204972851 FALSE 1 4 (1.4) Lear 77 29 @ Your name fair gentlewoman? Fool 14 %Lears shadow. 25 336 (@ Your name fair_ g_e_ntlewoman?, %_L_________ea_rs shado_______w.) 0.37063383 0.598505589 FALSE 1 4 (1.4) Gonoril 78 676 @Come sir, this admiration is much of the savour of other @your new pranks, I do beseech you understand my purposes @aright, as you are old and reverend, should be wise, here do you @keep a hundred Knights and Squires, men so disordered, so debauched @and Lear 29 @Your name, fair Gentlewoman? 650 11353 (@Come sir, this admiration is much of the savour of other @your new pranks, I do beseech you understand my purposes @aright, as you are old and reverend, should be wise, here do you @keep a hundred Knights and Squires, men so disordered, so debauched @and bold, that this our court infected with their manners, shows @like a riotous Inn, epicurism, and lust make more like a tavern @or brothel, than a great palace, the shame itself doth speak @for instant remedy, be thou desired by her, that else will take the @thing she begs, a little to disunited your train, and the remainder that shall still depend, to be such men as may besort @your age, that know themselves and you., @Yo_____________________________________________________________________________________u_____r______________________________________________________________________________________ _n__________________________________________am___e____, f____a_i___r _G___en__t_____________________l_e_____w_o_______________________________________________________________________________________________________m____________a____n____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________?) 0.215937745 0.130650999 FALSE 1 4 (1.4) Lear 79 139 @ Darkness,and Devils! saddle my horses, call my train @together, degenerate bastard, I will not trouble thee, yet have I left @a daughter. Gonoril 698 @This admiration Sir, is much of the savour @Of other your new pranks. I do beseech you @To understand my purposes aright: @As you are Old, and Reverend, should be Wise. @Here do you keep a hundred Knights and Squires, @Men so disordered, so debauched, an 596 1024 (@ Darkness,and__ _Devils! s___addle my horse___s, call m__y tr___ain @toget_her, degenerate bastard, I will not trouble thee, yet have I__ left _@a dau_ghter., _d_o___th speak @F_o__r _insta__n___t r___emedy. B_e_ then desire_d @B___y her, th_____at_ e_lse__ ___will t_______ake the_ _t___hing she begs, @A littl__e_ ) 0.325735861 0.459058515 FALSE 1 4 (1.4) Gonoril 80 83 @You strike my people, and your disordered rabble, make @servants of their betters. Lear 140 @Darkness, and Devils. @Saddle my horses: call my Train together. @Degenerate Bastard, I will not trouble thee; @Yet have I left a daughter. 105 588 (@Yo____u strike m_y people, and your disordered r___abble, make_ _@servants o__f their be_tters., @Degener____ate Bast_ar__d, I__ will n_o______t troub__le _th_ee; @Yet_____ have I____ left____ ) 0.362050581 0.519953333 FALSE 1 4 (1.4) Lear 81 663 @ We that too late repent us, O sir, are you come? is it your @will that we prepare any horses,ingratitude! thou marble-hearted fiend, more hideous when thou showest thee in a child, than @the Sea-monster, detested kite, thou list my train, and men of @ch Gonoril 83 @You strike my people, and your disordered rabble, @make Servants of their Betters. 596 10241 (@ We that too late repent us, O sir, are you come? is it your @will that we prepare any horses,ingratitude! thou marble-hearted fiend, more hideous when thou showest thee in a child, than @the Sea-monster, detested kite, thou list my train, and men of @choice and rarest parts, that all particulars of duty know, and @in the most exact regard, support the worships of their na__me, O @most small fault, how ugly didst thou in Cordelia show, that @like an engine wrenched my frame of nature from the fixed place, @drew from my heart all love and added to the gall, O Lear. Lear! @beat at this gate that let thy folly in, and thy dear judgment @out, go go, my people?, @Y____o_________________u___ ___s__t_r_______ik_e _m___y_____ _p________________________________________e_o____p_l______e____________, an_______________________________________d____ _yo__u__r_____________ _d_i__________s________________o______________r_de________r_________________________________________________________________________e___d _r______________________________abble, __@m__________a_k_e _S________e__r_________van__________t___s__ _o________________________________________________f_____________ __t____________h__________________e___ir_________________________ __Be_t____________________________________________te__r________s_______________________.) 0.242534408 0.201869064 FALSE 1 4 (1.4) Albany 82 43 @ My Lord, I am guiltless as I am ignorant. Lear 189 @Woe, that too late repents: @Is it your will, speak Sir? Prepare my Horses. @Ingratitude! thou Marble-hearted Fiend, @More hideous when thou showest thee in a Child, @Than the Sea-monster. 160 344 (@ M_y L___ord, I___ am__ guiltless a__s I_ am i_gnorant., @More hideous _when thou s_howe_st thee in a_ Chil____d,) 0.336352309 0.623281979 FALSE 1 4 (1.4) Gonoril 85 105 @Never afflict yourself to know the cause, but let his @disposition have that scope that dotage gives it. Lear 649 @It may be so, my Lord. @Hear Nature, hear dear Goddess, hear: @Suspend thy purpose, if thou didst intend @To make this Creature fruitful: @Into her Womb convey sterility, @Dry up in her the Organs of increase, @And from her derogate body, never spring @A 566 569 (@Never afflict yourself to k__now the cause, but_ let his__ _@disposition ha__ve that_ scope_ th___at_ dotage gives i____t., @L__et i_____t s___tamp wr_inkles i_n her__ _brow of_ youth, @Wit_____h__ cadent Tears f_r_et Channels i____n h__er cheeks,) 0.333154771 0.517253976 FALSE 1 4 (1.4) Lear 86 59 @What, fifty of my followers at a clap, within a fortnight? Albany 45 @Now Gods that we adore, @Whereof comes this? 46 504 (@What, fifty of my followers at a clap__, _wi_thin_ a____ fortnight?, @N_ow _Gods____ t__h_____at_ w__e ad_ore, @Where_of comes t____h_is?) 0.30280619 0.57405691 FALSE 1 4 (1.4) Albany 87 24 @What is the matter sir? Gonoril 105 @Never afflict yourself to know more of it: @But let his disposition have that scope @As dotage gives it. 88 157 (@What is th_e matter sir?, @A__s dot_age giv_es i_t.) 0.270389593 0.779020427 FALSE 1 4 (1.4) Gonoril 89 27 @ Do you mark that my Lord? Albany 25 @What is the matter, Sir? 20 229 (@ D_o you mark that my _Lord?, @What is_ th_e m_atter, Sir_?) 0.209617113 0.712764444 FALSE 1 4 (1.4) Albany 90 64 @I cannot be so partial Gonorill @to the great love I @bear you, Lear 678 @I will tell thee: @Life and death, I am ashamed @That thou hast power to shake my manhood thus, @That these hot tears, which_rel break from me perforce @Should make thee worth them. @Blasts and Fogs upon thee: @The untented woundings of a Father's curse 622 427 (@I___ cannot b__e_ _so partial Gonori_l_l @to__ th_e great_ love_ I_ @bear_ you,, @Life a_n__d death, I_ a_m____ as___hamed @That thou h__ast power to _shake m_y ) 0.33867643 0.597812944 FALSE 1 4 (1.4) Fool 92 198 % Nuncle Lear, Nuncle Lear, tarry and take the fool with a fox when one has caught her, and such a daughter should sure to the slaughter, if my cap would buy a halter, so the fool follows after. Albany 64 @I cannot be so partial Gonerill, @To the great love I bear you. 161 2314 (% Nuncle Lear, Nuncle Lear, tarry and take the fool with a fox when one has caught her, _and such a daughter should sure to the slaughter, if my cap would buy a halter, so the fool follows after., _c____an_not _be_________ _s_____o________________ p____ar__t__i________al ____G_oner_ill, @To_ t_h__e g______r_____________________eat_____ _l_o______v___e_ I__ be_ar___ _y___o___________________u.) 0.260007194 0.331719973 FALSE 1 4 (1.4) Steward 94 11 @Yes Madam. Fool 204 %Nuncle Lear, Nuncle Lear,# Tarry, take the Fool with thee:# A Fox, when one has caught her,# And such a Daughter,# Should sure to the Slaughter,# If my Cap would buy a Halter,# So the Fool follows after. 196 116 (@Y_e__s Madam., %Nuncle Le_ar,) 0.2966044 0.839738501 FALSE 1 4 (1.4) Albany 96 97 @ How far your eyes may pearce I cannot tell, striving to better aught, we mar what is. well. Steward 11 @Aye Madam. 89 1637 (@ How far your eyes may pearce I cannot tell, striving to better aught, we mar wha__t is. well., @_Ay______________________________________________________e___________ _____M________adam_________.) 0.246931483 0.316409502 FALSE 1 5 (1.5) Messenger 27 16 @ Ready my Lord. 1st_Gentleman 15 @Ready my Lord. 1 47 (@ Ready my Lord., @R_eady my Lord.) 0.079610589 0.938466043 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Gloucester 13 33 @Now Edmund where is the villain? Bastard 163 @Some blood drawn on me, would beget opinion @Of my more fierce endeavour. I have seen drunkards @Do more than this in sport; Father, Father, @Stop, stop, no help? 140 151 (@Now Edmund where i__s the villain?, @Do_ m_or_e than_ this i_n spo__rt;) 0.283485369 0.753005009 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Bastard 14 133 @Here stood he in the dark, his sharpe sword out, warbling of wicked charms, conjuring the Moon to stand his auspicious Mistress. Gloucester 34 @Now Edmund, where is the villain? 112 1435 (@Here stood he in the dark, his sharpe sword out, warbling of wicked charms, conjuring the Moon to stand his auspicious Mistress., @N___o___________________w _Edm_______u__n_____d, wh_____er____e___________ _i____________s_______ ____t_h_e v___il__lain___________?) 0.24994714 0.347133645 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Gloucester 15 17 @But where is he? Bastard 127 @Here stood he in the dark, his sharpe Sword out, @Mumbling of wicked charms, conjuring the Moon @To stand auspicious Mistress. 114 142 (@B_ut w_here is he?, @Here sto_od he in ) 0.198994732 0.842012664 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Bastard 16 19 @Look sir, I bleed. Gloucester 17 @But where is he? 15 131 (@Look si_r_, I_ bleed., @But_ where _is h_e__?) 0.288564722 0.790795863 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Gloucester 17 29 @Where is the villain Edmund? Bastard 19 @Look Sir, I bleed. 24 214 (@Where is the _villain Edmund__?, @L_ook S___ir, I______ b_l__eed.) 0.338805758 0.65750786 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Bastard 18 49 @Fled this way sir, when by no means he could--- Gloucester 30 @Where is the villain, Edmund? 37 502 (@F__led this way sir, when by no means he could--- , @Where_ i__s________ _the_ v__il_la_i______n___,__ ) 0.266938839 0.589774994 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Gloucester 19 41 @Pursue him, go after, by no means, what? Bastard 46 @Fled this way Sir, when by no means he could. 30 348 (@Pursue_ h_im, g_o after, b__y no means, what_?, @Fl___ed this _way S__ir, when by n___o _means ) 0.290911544 0.713648448 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Bastard 20 545 @Persuade me to the murder of your Lordship, but that @I told him the revenge Gods, gainst Parricides did all their @thunders bend, spoke with how manifold and strong a bond @the child was bound to the father, sir in a fine, seeing how loathly opposite I Gloucester 45 @Pursue him, ho: go after. By no means, what? 505 8196 (@Persuade me to the murder of your Lordship, but that @I_ told him the revenge Gods, gainst Parricides did all their @thunders bend, spoke with how manifold and strong a bond @the child was bound to the father, sir in a fine, seeing how loathly opposite I stood, to his unnatural purpose, with fell motion @with his prepared sword, he charges home my unprovided body, launched mine arm, but when he saw my best alarmed spirits, @bold in the quarrels, rights, roused to the encounter, or whether @ghasted by the noise I made, but suddenly he fled., @P__________u____r________________________su______e__ _him_________________________, h__o_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________: g________o____________________________________________________________________________________ __af__t____e_r________. B___y_ _no_________________________________ _m____e__an________________s, w_____h___________at?) 0.234078304 0.17818267 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Gloucester 21 321 @Let him fly far, not in this land shall he remain uncaught and found, dispatch, the noble Duke my master, my @worthy Arch and Patron, comes tonight, by his authority I will @proclaim it, that he which_rel finds him shall deserve our thanks, @bringing Bastard 545 @Persuade me to the murther of your Lordship, @But that I told him the revenging Gods, @Against Parricides did all the thunder bend, @Spoke with how manifold, and strong a Bond @The Child was bound to the Father; Sir in fine, @Seeing how loathly opposite 393 2538 (@Let him f___l___y f_ar, _n___ot_ i_n th___is land shall h_e remain uncaught a_nd __found, dispatch, the nobl____e _Duke m____y master, m__y @worthy Arch an__d Patron, co_mes tonight, b_y h___is _authority I_ will _@proclaim_ it_, that____________ he w_hich_rel finds hi__m____ s_____hall _deserve o_ur t__hanks, @bringing the murderous caitiff to the stake, he th___at conceals @him, deat__h___., him the revenging Gods, @Against Par_ricides d_id a__ll the th____u_nd_e__r bend, @Spoke _____wit___h_ _how m_anifold, an_d strong a_____ _Bond @T______h_e_ Child was___ _bound_ to_____ _the Father; S__ir____ in fine, @S__e_eing how _loathly opposite I_ stood @To_ hi__s unnatural purpose___, i___n__ fell moti_on_ _@W_i___th his pr_e_p____a__re_d S_w_o_r__d__, he charges home____ @M_y _unprovided ) 0.333082026 0.339826998 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Bastard 22 599 @When I dissuaded him from his intent, and found him @pight to do it, with cursed speech I threatened to discover him, he @replied, thou unpossessing Bastard, dost thou think, if I would @stand against thee, could the reposure of any trust, vertue, or @wo Gloucester 317 @Let him fly far: @Not in this Land shall he remain uncaught @And found; dispatch, the Noble Duke my Master, @My worthy Arch and Patron comes tonight, @By his authority I will proclaim it, @That he which_rel finds him shall deserve our thanks, @Bringing t 436 5780 (@When I dissuaded him from his intent, and found him _@pight to do it, wi_th c_ursed speech I threatened to discover him, h______e @replied, thou unpossessing Bastard, dost thou think, if I would @stand against thee, could the reposure of any trust, vertue_, or @worth in thee make thy words faithed? n_o___. wh_at I should deny, @as this I wo_ul_d, I, though thou didst produce my very character, @I would turn it all to thy suggestion, plot, and damned pretence, @and thou must make a dullard of the world, if they not th_ought _@the pro_fits of_ my deat__h, w__ere very pregnant and potential _@spurs to__ m__a__ke thee seek it., @L___________e__t him fl____________y _f_ar_________: @N__ot___ in___ _this_ Lan__d_ s_h_al_l h__e______ r__e___m_ai___n _uncaught @A_n__d_ _f_ou__n_________________d; dis__pat___ch__, t_______he _Noble D___u____ke_ _m_______________________y______ _Mast_er, ___@M__y_ worth_______y___ Ar_ch a_n_d__ _Patron _comes__ to__ni_g_ht, @By h_is authority _I _wil__l p_______r____oclaim_______ i_______t, @T____hat_______ h_e w________hich_____r_el_ _f_____i___n______ds __him s_________h____al______l des_e_r___ve _o_____u_r__ than_k_s, @B__r__inging the murde_rous _Coward to__ t_h________e s_tak__e_: @H___e that conceals h_im de_ath_.) 0.318938734 0.272961859 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Gloucester 23 381 @Strong and fastened villain, would he deny his letter, @I never got him, hark the Duke's trumpets, I know not why he @comes, all Ports I will bar, the villain shall not scape, the Duke @must grant me that, besides, his picture I will send far and @near, Bastard 602 @When I dissuaded him from his intent, @And found him pight to do it, with cursed speech @I threatened to discover him; he replied, @Thou unpossessing Bastard, dost thou think, @If I would stand against thee, would the refusal @Of any trust, vertue, or wo 432 3154 (@Strong_ and fas_tened villain, would he deny his letter_, @I never go__t him, h__ark the Duke's trumpets, I___ know not why h_e___ @comes, all Ports I_ will bar, the villain shall not scape, the D_uk_e_ _@must grant m_____e th_at, bes_ides_, his picture I will send far and _@near, that all the kingdom may h_ave note of him, an__d of_ m_____y @land loyal and natural boy, I will work the _means t___o make thee @capable., @W__h_en I__ dissuaded hi____m _fr_om h____is i_n___t_ent, @An___d_ found him _pight_ to_ do__ it________, with cu___r_s__ed speech @I____ _th_r______eat_en__ed_ _to_ di_____s_c_o_ver_ h_im_; h_e replied, @T____h__ou unpossessing_ _Basta__rd, d_o____s___t_ thou th____in___k, @If__ _I___ wo_u_ld s_ta_n___d_ agai_n__st t__hee, would the refusal @O_______f_ any t___r__us_t, __ver______tue_, o___r worth i__n thee @M__a_ke ) 0.332340037 0.337983531 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Cornwall 24 104 @How now my noble friend, since I came hither, which_rel @I can call but now, I have heard strange news. Gloucester 388 @O strange and fastened Villain, @Would he deny his Letter, said he? @Hark, the Duke's Trumpets, I know not where he comes.; @All Ports I will bar, the villain shall not scape, @The Duke must grant me that: besides, his picture @I will send far and near, 321 812 (@How now m_y noble friend, since I___ _c_ame hither, which_r__e_l_ @I can call but now_, I_ have _heard strange news., @I__ w___ill s_end f__ar_ _an_d_ near, that_ al___l _th_e_ kingdom @M_a_y have due note _of him_, a__nd o__f___ m_y_ ) 0.312276698 0.511667477 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Regan 25 99 @If it be true, all vengeance comes too short which_rel can @pursue the offender, how dost my Lord? Cornwall 104 @How now my Noble friend, since I came hither @(which_rel I can call but now,) I have heard strangeness. 72 834 (@I_f it_ be true__, al___l _vengeance comes to_o s__h_ort __which_rel can @pursue th_e offender_, how __dost m_y_ L_ord?, @How now my No_ble _friend, si____nce I____ came hither__ @(which_rel I__ _can___ call b______ut _now,) I___ have heard ) 0.305241074 0.53038265 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Gloucester 26 43 @Madam my old heart is cracked, is cracked. Regan 99 @If it be true, all vengeance comes too short @which_rel can pursue the offender; how dost my Lord? 79 313 (@Madam my old heart is cracked, i_s c_rac_ked., @If___ it be_ tr______ue______, all vengeance ) 0.388548553 0.646450964 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Regan 27 82 @What, did my father's godson seek your life? he whom @my father named your Edgar? Gloucester 49 @O Madam, my old heart is cracked, it is cracked. 65 827 (@What, did___ _my father's god_son seek your l_if_e_? he whom @my father named your Edgar?, @O___ _M_adam, my o__ld_ __h_ear_t i___s____ cracked, i_t____ _i_______s c____r_____acked.) 0.354662959 0.48315949 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Gloucester 28 41 @Aye Lady, Lady, shame would have it hid. Regan 83 @What, did my Father's Godson seek your life? @He whom my Father named, your Edgar? 64 362 (@Aye Lady, Lady, shame_ would have_ _it__ h_id_., @H_e whom _m__y _F_ather_____ named, your Edgar?) 0.294588692 0.654592003 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Regan 29 75 @Was he not companion with the riotous knights, that @tends upon my father? Gloucester 39 @O Lady, Lady, shame would have it hid. 58 717 (@Was he_ not _companion _with_ the riotous knights, that_ @tends upon my father?, @O__ Lady___, L___ad_y_, s__ham_e_ wo___u__l_____d _h_ave _i___t________ h_i_d_.) 0.327054248 0.489613423 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Gloucester 30 42 @I know not Madam, it is too bad, too bad. Regan 75 @Was he not companion with the riotous Knights @That tended upon my Father? 54 393 (@I__ know not M___adam___, it is_ too bad, to____o bad____., @Was h__e not compa__nion _w__ith t___he_ _riotous Knights ) 0.329262762 0.576026582 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Bastard 31 19 @Yes Madam,he was. Gloucester 42 @I know not Madam, it is too bad, too bad. 31 147 (@Yes Madam__,h_e wa__s. , @I__ k___now not Madam, ) 0.351106143 0.774908313 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Regan 32 302 @ No marvel then though he were ill affected, @It is. they have put him on the old man's death, @To have the waste and spoil of his revenues: @I have this present evening from my sister, @Been well informed of them,and with such cautions, @That if they co Bastard 35 @Yes Madam, he was of that consort. 270 4703 (@ No marvel then though he were ill affected, @It is. they have put him on the old man's death, @To have the waste and spoil of his revenues: @I have this present evening from my sister, @Been well informed of them,and with such cautions, @That if they come to sojourn at my house, I will not be there., @Y___e_s___ M_______________________ad__am__, _h___e _w____a_s________________________________ __o________________________________________f_ ____t___________________h_____at____________ __c__o__n_______________________s__________________________________________________________________o_____________rt.) 0.222113651 0.215557341 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Cornwall 33 96 @Nor I, assure thee Regan; Edmund, I heard that you @have shown your father a child-like office. Regan 305 @No marvel then, though he were ill affected, @It is they have put him on the old man's death, @To have the expense and waste of his Revenues : @I have this present evening from my Sister @Been well informed of them, and with such cautions, @That if they 241 698 (@Nor I, a_ssure thee Regan; Edmund, I_ heard that yo_____u _@have shown yo_ur father a__ child-like office., @No___ _mar____v_e_l th_en, though _he we_re i_ll affected, @I_t_ i_s__ they_ have__ put h_im_ on__ th__e_ ) 0.327227696 0.541127661 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Bastard 34 20 @It was my duty Sir. Cornwall 96 @Nor I, assure thee Regan; @Edmund, I hear that you have shown your Father @A Child-like Office. 82 179 (@I__t wa_s m_y d_uty Sir__., hear that you hav_e shown ) 0.309839498 0.783768699 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Gloucester 35 89 @ He did betray his practise, and received @This hurt you see, striving to apprehend him. Bastard 20 @It was my duty Sir. 74 1054 (@ He did betray his practise, and received @This hurt you see, striving to apprehend him., @I_________t_______ w_a_s___ _m__________y _d__u__________t_y _S_______________i_______r.) 0.269430099 0.364096807 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Cornwall 36 15 @Is he pursued? Gloucester 88 @He did bewray his practise, and received @This hurt you see, striving to apprehend him. 78 139 (@Is h_e p_ursued?, @He did bewr__ay ) 0.247089747 0.858289782 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Gloucester 37 18 @Aye my good Lord. Cornwall 15 @Is he pursued? 14 149 (@Aye my good Lor___d_., @I__s__ h__e p_ursued?) 0.320095307 0.812672485 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Cornwall 38 294 @If he be taken, he shall never more be feared of doing @harm, make your own purpose how in my strength you please, @for you Edmund, whose vertue and obedience, doth this instant @so much commend itself, you shall be ours, natures of such @deep trust, we Gloucester 18 @Aye my good Lord. 278 4779 (@If he be taken, he shall never more be feared of doing @harm, make your own purpose how in my strength you please, @for you Edmund, whose vertue and obedience, doth this instant @so much commend itself, you shall be ours, natures of such @deep trust, we shall much need you, we first seize on., @A_ye__________ _m____________________________________y _g_o_________________________________________________od___ __Lo___________________________________________________________________________________________________r_________________________________________________________________________d.) 0.21004469 0.171983017 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Bastard 39 40 @ I shall serve you truly, however else. Cornwall 298 @If he be taken, he shall never more @Be feared of doing harm, make your own purpose, @How in my strength you please: for you Edmund, @Whose vertue and obedience doth this instant @So much commend itself, you shall be ours, @Nature is of such deep trust, 262 292 (@ I_ shall serve_ yo_u truly, however e__lse., _is of___ s__uch deep trust, w__e___ shal_l ) 0.31475087 0.654268042 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Gloucester 40 29 @ For him I thank your grace. Bastard 43 @I shall serve you Sir truly, however else. 31 247 (@ For h_im I than_k your grace., @I___ shal_l se_rve you_ S_i_r ) 0.285185352 0.769980185 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Cornwall 41 39 @You know not why we came to visit you? Gloucester 28 @For him I thank your Grace. 30 367 (@You k_now not why we came to visit yo__u?, @For him__ I__ t____h_a_nk you_r___ Grace.) 0.2844437 0.690308217 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Regan 42 437 @ Thus out of season, threatening dark-eyed night, @Occasions noble Gloster of some prise, @Wherein we must have use of your advise, @Our Father he hath writ, so hath our sister, @Of differences, which_rel I lest thought it fit, @To answer from our home,t Cornwall 39 @You know not why we came to visit you? 403 6609 (@ Thus out of season, threatening dark-eyed night, @Occasions noble Gloster of some prise, @Wherein we must have use of your advise, @Our Father he hath writ, so hath our sister, @Of differences, which_rel I lest thought it fit, @To answer from our home,the several messengers @From hence attend dispatch,our good old friend, @Lay comforts to your bosom,and bestow your needful counsel @To our business, which_rel craves the instant use., @Y_________o____________________________________u __k_____n___________o_________________w __n_____ot_______________________________ __w___h_____________y________________________ __w__e__________ _c___am______________________e__ __t__o__________________________________________________________________________________________ __v___i___s___________________________________i___t__________________________ _yo_________________________u____?) 0.233185592 0.205847993 FALSE 2 6 (2.1) Gloucester 43 50 @I serve you Madam, your Graces are right welcome. Regan 438 @Thus out of season, threading dark eyed night, @Occasions Noble Gloster of some prize, @Wherein we must have use of your advise. @Our Father he hath writ, so hath our Sister, @Of differences, which_rel I best though it fit @To answer from our home: the s 397 299 (@I___ serve_ y__o_u M___adam, your Gr_aces are right welcome., @From hen_ce attend dispatch, o_ur good___ old F___r__i_en_d,) 0.322268491 0.613103117 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Gloucester 30 35 @ Speak yet, how grew your quarrel? Cornwall 34 @Speak yet, how grew your quarrel? 1 46 (@ Speak yet, how grew your quarrel?, @S_peak yet, how grew your quarrel?) 0.041713626 0.986163204 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Gloucester 61 158 @ I am sorry for thee friend, it is the Duke's pleasure, @Whose disposition all the world well knows @Will not be rubbed nor stopped, I will entreat for thee. Cornwall 20 @Come my Lord, away. 145 2290 (@ I am sorry for thee friend, it is the Duke's pleasure, @Whose disposition all the world well knows @Will not be rubbed nor stopped, I will entreat for thee., @C___o__________________________________________m_____e __m_______________________________________y_ _L___o________________r______d_, aw_________a_y_________.) 0.236715229 0.243412109 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Kent 62 180 @ Pray you do not sir, I have watched and travelled hard, @Sometime I shall sleep on it,the rest I will whistle, @A good man's fortune may grow out at heels, @Give you good morrow. Gloucester 156 @I am sorry for thee friend, it is the Duke pleasure, @Whose disposition all the world well knows @Will not be rubbed nor stopped, I will entreat for thee . 131 1362 (@ _Pray yo__u do_ n_ot s_i_r_, I_ have watched and travelled h__ar__d, @Sometime I_ s__hall sleep on i_t,the rest I_ will whistle, @A good man's_ fortune___ may grow out at heels, @Give yo_u go_od__ morrow., @I a__m sorry for thee friend, it i_s_ t__h_e_ D__u____k__e_ pleasure, @Wh__o_se disposi___t_i__o__n all the wor__ld well k_nows_ _@W_il_l not be r__u__bbed nor_____ st__oppe___d, _I___ will entreat for___ ) 0.323972099 0.422067978 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Gloucester 63 52 @ The Duke is to blame in this, it will be ill took. Kent 175 @Pray do not Sir, I have watched and travailed hard, @Some time I shall sleep out, the rest I will whistle: @A good man's fortune may grow out at heels: @Give you good morrow. 141 332 (@ The Duk_e is to blame i___n this_, i_t will be i_ll to__ok_., @Some t_ime I_ s__h_all sleep o__ut, the rest I_ will whistle:) 0.278855562 0.608862459 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Kent 64 567 @ Good King that must approve the common saw, @Thou out of heaven's benediction comest @To the warm Sun. @Approach thou beacon to this under globe, @That by thy comfortable beams I may @Peruse this letter, nothing almost sees my wrack @But misery, I know Gloucester 54 @The Duke is to, blame in this, @It will be ill taken. 519 8417 (@ Good King that must approve the common saw, @Thou out of heaven's benediction comest @To the warm Sun. @Approach thou beacon to this under globe, @That by thy comfortable beams I may @Peruse this letter, nothing almost sees my wrack @But misery, I know it is from Cordelia, @Who hath most fortunately been informed @Of my obscured course, and shall find time @From this enormous state, seeking to give @Losses their remedies, all weary and overwatch _@Take vantage heavy eyes not to behold @This shameful lodging, Fortune goodnight, @Smile, once more turn thy wh_eel., @T_____________________________h__________e_ __D_u______k___e____ __i_______________s__________________ __to______________________________________, _b__l_______________a_______m____________________________________________________________________________________________e____ __i_______n_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _t_______h_i_________s_________________________, @I_______________t____________________ _wi_________l________l _be_______________ __i__ll _t___________________ake_n.) 0.238779864 0.1797708 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Edgar 65 924 @ I hear myself proclaimed, @And by the happy hollow of a tree @Escaped the hunt, no Port is free, no place @That guard, and most unusual vigilance @Dost not attend my taking while I may scape, @I will preserve myself, and am bethought @To take the basest Kent 572 @Good King, that must approve the common saw, @Thou out of Heaven's benediction comest @To the warm Sun. @Approach thou Beacon to this under Globe, @That by thy comfortable Beams I may @Peruse this Letter. Nothing almost sees miracles @But misery. I know 681 7841 (@ I hear myself proclaimed, @And by t_he happy hollow of a tree @Escap__ed the hunt, _n_o Port is_ free, n_o place @That guard, a_nd___ most unusual_ vigilance @Dost not attend my taking while I may scape, @I will preserve__ myself, and am bethought @To take the basest and most poorest shape, @That ever penury in_________ c__ontempt of man, @B_rou_ght near to_ beast, m_y face I will grim__e wi_th filth____, @Blanket my l_oins, else all my hair with knots, @And with presented nakedness outf___ace, @The wind, an_d per_s_ecution of__ the sk_y, @The Country gives me_ p_roof _and president @Of Bedlam beggars, who with roaring voices, @Strike i__n their_____ numbed and _mortifi__ed bare arms_, @P___ins, wooden pri_c_k_s, nails, sprigs of rosemary, @And with this horrible object from low servi_ce, @Poor pelting villages, sheepcotes,and miles, @Sometime with lunatic bans, sometime with prayers @Enforce th__eir_ charity, poor Turlygod, poor Tom_____, @Th__at is something_ yet_, Edgar I__ nothing am., @G_____o___od__ K____i_ng_, _t_h_at must a_ppr_o________ve t_he _c___ommon sa_w____, @Tho____u out o_f_ _Heav_e__n'_s_________ _benedict__________ion c__omes_t @T____o__ t__h_e w___arm__________ S_u__n___. @Ap_________proach t__hou _Be_____aco___n__ _to this un__d_e_r_ Gl_o______________b_e_, @That b__y th_y__ comfortable Beam_____s I_ may _@Per_use__ this Lette__r_. Not_h___i_n___g al_most sees_ mi_racles _@B_____u_t_ misery. I___ k__now i__t_____ i_s__ __f__r_________o__m_ C____o_r_____delia__, @Who hath _most f_ortunat_ely been informed _@Of_ m_____y obscu_red course. And s___ha_ll _f_____i_n_d______ _t__________i____m___e__ _@Fr_om_ this e__normous St_a__te__, s___eeking_ to__ gi_ve _@Losses_ _t_heir r_emedies. A_l_l _w__ear___________y __and o_________________v_e___r_________-wat_ched, @T_____ak___e vantage_ _h_e__av__y e__ye___s, _n_______________________ot _to______ beh_o____l_d @T_hi__s shameful lodging. Fo_rt____un_e _go____odnight, @Smile_ o____n_____ce more, turn_ thy w__h___eel.) 0.340283425 0.247713396 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Lear 66 87 @It is. strange that they should so depart from hence, @And not send back my messenger. Edgar 922 @I heard myself proclaimed, @And by the happy hollow of a Tree, @Escaped the hunt. No Port is free, no place @That guard, and most unusual vigilance @Does not attend my taking. Whiles I may scape @I will preserve myself: and am bethought @To take the base 841 571 (@I_____t is. strange that _they should so depa_rt from hen_ce, @And not_ s___en_d_ bac__k_ my messenger_., @Blanket my _lo_i___n___s, elf_ al___l my h__airs in__ k_nots, @And with presented nakednes_s o_______ut-) 0.344863015 0.543417194 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Knight 67 68 @As I learned, the night before there was @No purpose of his remove. Lear 86 @It is strange that they should so depart from home, @And not send back my Messengers. 63 472 (@As I_ l__earned, the_ night befor_e there wa__s_ @No__ purpose __o_f his remove., @It is stra_n_ge _that th_ey sh_ould so___ depart _from ho___me, @And not sen__d ) 0.270188627 0.557326683 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Kent 68 27 @Hail to thee noble master. 1st_Gentleman 79 @As I learned, @The night before, there was no purpose in them @Of this remove. 60 189 (@Hail to thee noble master., @Of__ t___his r_e__m__ove_.) 0.277019516 0.671765165 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Lear 69 41 @How, makest thou this shame thy pastime? Kent 27 @Hail to thee Noble Master. 26 320 (@H__ow, makest thou this shame thy pastime?, @Hail_ _to____ t_____hee Noble M____aster_.) 0.275007146 0.621858272 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Fool 70 210 %Ha ha, look he wears cruel garters,# Horses are tied by the heels, dogs and bears# By the neck, monkeys by the loins, and men# By the legs, when a man is over lusty at legs,# Then he wears wooden netherstocks. Lear 41 @Ha? Makest thou this shame thy pastime ? 180 3005 (%Ha ha, look he wears cruel garters,# Horses are tied by the heels, dogs and bears# By the neck, monkeys by the loins, and men# By the legs, when a man is over lusty at legs,# Then he wears wooden netherstocks., @H___a? M________a_k________e_s___t __t___________________h_____ou _t____h_____is_ _s___h____am_____________________________e_ _t________________________________________h__y __p________a_s_t___i_m__________e__ ) 0.216513071 0.284477557 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Lear 71 68 @ What is he, that hath so much thy place mistook to set @thee here? Kent 12 @No my Lord. 60 1037 (@ What is he, that hath so much thy place mistook to set @thee here?, @N___o______ _m__________________________________y______ _L_____ord.) 0.266128781 0.317742341 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Kent 72 46 @It is both he and she, your son and daughter. Fool 202 %Ha, ha, he wears Cruel Garters Horses are# tide by the heads, Dogs and Bears by the neck,# Monkeys by the loins, and Men by the legs: when a man# over-lusty at legs, then he wears wooden nether-stocks. 165 343 (@I__t i_s b__oth he and she_, _yo___ur son and daughter., Dogs and Bears_ by the neck,# Monkeys by_ the l_oi_n_s,) 0.297495944 0.720685314 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Kent 80 27 @ With the Earl sir within, Lear 240 @They durst not do it: @They could not, would not do it: it is worse than murther, @To do upon respect such violent outrage: @Resolve me with all modest haste, which_rel way @Thou mightst deserve, or they impose this usage, @Coming from us. 217 143 (@ With the Ear_l si_r wit__hin,, : i_t_ i_s worse than m_urther,) 0.270228505 0.784254183 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Lear 81 28 @ Follow me not, stay there? Kent 842 @My Lord, when at their home @I did commend your Highness' Letters to them, @Ere I was risen from the place, that showed @My duty kneeling, came there a reeking Post, @Stewed in his haste, half breathless, painting forth @From Gonerill his Mistress, salut 815 223 (@ Fo_llow me_ n__ot, sta_y ther_e_?, _from___ the place, t_hat sh_owed ) 0.317974358 0.707116052 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Knight 82 50 @ Made you no more offence than what you speak of? Lear 141 @O, how this Mother swells up toward my heart! @Historica passio, down thou climbing sorrow, @Thy Element is below where is this Daughter? 113 392 (@ Made yo____u no m__ore offence than what you speak of_?, @Th__y Element is belo_w whe_re_ i__s this Dau___g_ht_er?) 0.338461809 0.659661726 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Fool 84 86 % if thou hadst been set in the stocks for that question, thou hadst well deserved it. Lear 26 @Follow me not, stay here. 70 966 (% if thou hadst been set in the stocks for that question, thou hadst well deserved it., _m_____________e___ n_________o_________t______________, s__t_a__y_ h____e___r_e____.) 0.25333506 0.391700417 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Kent 85 11 @ Why fool? 1st_Gentleman 50 @Made you no more offence, @But what you speak of? 43 114 (@ W_h_y fool?, _speak o__f?) 0.257789177 0.895133074 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Fool 86 780 %We will set thee to school to an Ant, to teach thee there is# no labouring in the winter, all that follow their noses, are led by# their eyes, but blind men, and there is not a nose among a hundred but# can smell him that is stinking, let go thy hold when a great# wheel runs down a hill, least it break thy neck with following it, but the great one that goes up the hill, let him draw thee# after, when a wise man gives thee better counsel, give me mine# again, I would have none but knaues follow it, since a fool# gives it. @That Sir that serves for gain, @And follows but for form: @Will pack when it begin to rain, @And leave thee in the storm. @But I will tarry, the fool will stay, @And let the wise man fly: @The knave turns fool that runs away, @The fool no knave perdy. Kent 61 @None: @How chance the the King comes with so small a number? 728 13009 (%We will set thee to school to an Ant, to teach thee there is# no labouring in the winter, all that follow their noses, are led by# their eyes, but blind men, and there is not a nose among a hundred but# can smell him that is stinking, let go thy hold when a great# wheel runs down a hill, least it break thy neck with following it, but the great one that goes up the hill, let him draw thee# after, when a wise man gives thee better counsel, give me mine# again, I would have none but knaues follow it, since a fool# gives it. @That Sir that serves for gain, @And follows but for form_: @Will pack when it begin to rain, @And leave thee in the storm. @But I will tarry, the fool will stay, @And let the wise man fly: @The knave turns fool that runs away, @The fool no knave perdy., @N______o___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________n_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________e_: @H__o________________________w __chan___________________ce __th________________e____ t___h_e __K__________i____n_________g __co_____m____es__ _wi______t_______h_ __s________________o______ __s_____________________________mal_l __a__ n______um_be_r_____?) 0.219255118 0.163531126 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Kent 87 28 %Where learnt you this fool? Fool 87 %And thou hadst been set in the Stocks for that# question, thou hadst well deserved it. 71 168 (%Where learnt you t__his fool?, se_t_ i__n__ the Stocks fo_r ) 0.312943341 0.771447163 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Fool 88 20 % Not in the stocks. Kent 10 @Why Fool? 17 262 (% Not in the stocks., _Fo___________ol__?) 0.172093454 0.634677828 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Lear 89 168 @ Deny to speak with me, they are sick, they are weary, @They travelled hard tonight, mere Justice, @Aye the Images of revolt and flying off, @Fetch me a better answer. Fool 787 %We will set thee to school to an Ant, to teach# thee there is no labouring in the winter. All that follow their# noses, are led by their eyes, but blind men, and there is# not a nose among twenty, but can smell him that is stinking; let go thy hold, when a great wheel runs down a# hill, least it break thy neck with following. But the# great one that goes upward, let him draw thee after:# when a wiseman gives thee better counsel give me mine# again, I would have none but knaues follow it, since a# Fool gives it.# That Sir, which_rel serves and seeks for gain,# And follows but for form;# Will pack, when it begins to rain,# And leave thee in the storm,# But I will tarry, the Fool will stay,# And let the wiseman fly:# The knave turns Fool that runs away,# The Fool no knave perdy. 661 1225 (@ Deny _to spea_k _with__ me___, they are sic_k_____, they are_ w___eary, @They travelled har___d tonight, mere Justice, @Aye the Images of___ revolt _and flying off, @Fetch me_ a better _answer., _A_nt, to t_each# t__hee there _i__s no_ l_abouring _i__n t_he winte_r_. _Al_l t___h__at f_ollow t__heir# n___o_s__e_s, _are led b____y their e_y_es, but bl_ind men, _a_nd_ there i_s___# not___ ) 0.322849536 0.42696418 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Gloucester 90 108 @My dear Lord, @you know the fiery quality of the @Duke, how unremoveable and fixed he is in his own Course. Kent 30 %Where learned you this Fool ? 91 1475 (@My dear Lord, @you know the fiery quality of the @Duke, how unremoveable and fixed he is in his own Course., %W__he_r____e __l_________e____ar__________n___ed _y_ou _t__________h_________________i________s____ Fo__ol ) 0.228026214 0.37748988 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Lear 91 138 @ Vengeance, death, plague, confusion, what fiery quality, @why Gloster, Gloster, I would speak with the Duke of Cornewall, and @his wife. Fool 24 %Not in the Stocks Fool. 121 2062 (@ Vengeance, death, plague, confusion, what fiery quality, @why Gloster, Gloster, I would speak with the Duke of Cornewall, and @his wife., %_N______ot _i____n__________________ _t____________h___e __S___________________t______o____c_k__________________________s _F__o_____ol__.) 0.264046294 0.315811198 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Gloucester 92 19 @ Aye my good Lord. Lear 171 @Deny to speak with me ? @They are sick, they are weary, @They have travailed all the night? mere fetches, @The images of revolt and flying off. @Fetch me a better answer. 156 141 (@ Aye m_y good Lord_., _and fly_in_g o__ff.) 0.232201825 0.790877742 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Lear 93 813 @ The King would speak with Cornewal, the dear father @Would with his daughter speak, commands her service, @Fiery Duke, tell the hot Duke that Lear, @No but not yet may be he is not well, @Infirmity doth still neglect all office, where to our health @Is Gloucester 109 @My dear Lord, @You know the fiery quality of the Duke, @How unremoveable and fixed he is @In his own course. 724 12053 (@ The King would speak with Cornewal, the dear father @Would with his daughter speak, commands her service, @Fiery Duke, tell the hot Duke that Lear, @No but not yet may be he is not well, @Infirmity doth still neglect all office, where to our health @Is bound, we are not ourselves, when nature being oppressed @Command the mind to suffer with the body, I will forbear_, @And am fallen out with my more headier will, @To take the indisposed and sickly fit, for the sound man, @Death on my state, wherefore should he sit here? @This act persuades me, that this remotion of the D_uke, and her @Is practise,only give me my servant forth, @Tell the Duke and his wife, I will. speak with them @Now presently, bid them come forth and hear me, @Or at their chamber door I will beat the drum, @Till it cry sleep to death., @M_________________________________y _de____ar______________________________________ _L______o___r_____d__, @Yo__u_____ _k_______n_o_______________w __t________________________________h_e __f__i_________________________________e_r___________________________________________________y _q___________________________________________________________________u_____al_____i__ty __o______________________________f___________ __t___h_______________________________e _Du_________k___e_, @H____o________________________________________w __un_____r______e__m___o______________________v_e__abl_e _an_______________________________________________d __f_i_________________x___e_d ___h__e _i____s_________ @In___________ _h______i___________________s___ __o_________________________w_n________________ __c_o___u_____r____s___e____.) 0.248983 0.195844912 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Gloucester 94 36 @ I would have all well betwixt you. Lear 139 @Vengeance, Plague, Death, Confusion : @Fiery? What quality? Why Gloster, Gloster, @I would speak with the Duke of Cornewall, and his wife. 117 238 (@ I would h__ave al_l well betwixt you., @I_ would speak_ with th_e D_u_k_e o_f ) 0.271680626 0.728530774 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Lear 95 23 @ O my heart, my heart. Gloucester 18 @Aye my good Lord. 16 234 (@ O_ my hear_t, m_y heart., @Aye my g__ood _Lor_d____.) 0.311640715 0.729429737 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Fool 96 236 % Cry to it Nuncle, as the Cockney did to the eels, when# she put them in the paste alive, she rapt vm on the coxcombs with a stick,# and cried down wantons down, it was her brother,that in pure# kindness to his horse buttered his hay. Lear 838 @The King would speak with Cornwall, @The dear Father @Would with his Daughter speak, commands, tends, service, @Fiery? The fiery Duke, tell the hot Duke that---- @No, but not yet, may be he is not well, @Infirmity doth still neglect all office, @Whereto 676 1822 (% C__ry to it N_uncle, as the Cockney did to_ t___he eels, _when# she put them i__n_ t______he _p___aste_ alive, sh_e _rapt v_m___ o__n the coxcombs _with a___ s_tic_k,# and cried d_own_ wantons_ down, it was_ he____r brother,__that i__n pure_# kindness to his horse_ buttered h__i_s hay., _healt__h is bound__, w___e_ a__r____e__ not ourselve__s, @When _N_at___ure__ being oppressed, comman_ds th__e _mind @To__ suffer with the bo____dy; I___ will forbear, @And am___ fallen o_____ut with _my more _headier w___ill, @To__ take t__he _i_ndi_s_____p___o_s_ed an____d_ sickly fit,) 0.322474243 0.396887726 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Lear 97 26 @ Good morrow to you both. Gloucester 35 @I would have all well betwixt you. 26 235 (@ G_ood morrow to__ you____ both., _hav_e al___l well betwixt you_.) 0.305819998 0.704221413 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Cornwall 98 21 @ Hail to your Grace. Lear 43 @O, me my heart! My rising heart! But down. 34 200 (@ Hail to your Grace., , me__ m_y____ heart!) 0.240473957 0.800731878 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Regan 99 33 @ I am glad to see your highness. Fool 242 %Cry to it Nuncle, as the Cockney did to the# Eels, when she put them in the Paste alive, she knapped them# on the coxcombs with a stick, and cried down wantons,# down; it was her Brother, that in pure kindness to his# Horse buttered his Hay. 216 237 (@ I__ am_ glad to see you_r highness., _she put them in the Paste ali___ve,) 0.243218111 0.741531741 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Regan 101 108 @ I pray sir take patience, I have hope @You less know how to value her desert, @Than she to slack her duty. Cornwall 20 @Hail to your Grace. 92 1627 (@ I pray sir take patience, I have hope @You less know how to value her desert, @Than she to slack her duty., @H____ail_________________ _t_o________ _y___o___________u_____r______________ __G__r__________ace_________.) 0.234234416 0.359497887 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Lear 102 18 @My curses on her. Regan 32 @I am glad to see your Highness. 22 141 (@My curses on__ her., @I_ am____ glad to_ ) 0.300425326 0.849640149 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Regan 103 266 @ O Sir you are old, @Nature on you stands on the very verge of her confine, @You should be ruled and led by some discretion, @That discerns your state better than you yourself, @Therefore I pray that to our sister,you do make return, @Say you have wrong Lear 408 @Regan, I think you are. I know what reason @I have to think so, if thou shouldest not be glad, @I would divorce me from thy Mother Tomb, @Sepulchring an Adulteress. O are you free? @Some other time for that. Beloved Regan, @Thy Sister is naught: o Regan, 286 1782 (@ O Sir_ yo_u are_ old, @Nature o__n you stan_ds on _the very ver_ge___ o_f her confine_, @You should be ruled and l_ed b_y so_me_ discretion, @That d_iscerns your s___tate__ _better t_han you yourself, @Therefore I pray that to__ o_ur siste_r,you _d_o_ make re__turn, @Say yo___u have wronged her Sir?, . I know what r_eason_ _@I_____ have to_ t_hink_ so, i_f thou shouldest not be_ gl____ad, @I__ wo_uld divor_ce m_e from thy Mother To_____m_b, @Se_pulchri_n_g an__ Adulteress. O_____ are__ you fr___e_e? _@So__m___e __o__t__her time for_ t___hat____. Belove__d Regan___, @Thy Sister i_s_ n___a__ught____:) 0.311020374 0.417951538 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Lear 104 196 @ Ask her forgiveness, @Do you mark how this becomes the house, @Dear daughter, I confess that I am old, @Age is unnecessary, on my knees I beg, @That you will vouchsafe me raiment, bed and food. Regan 112 @I pray you Sir, take patience, I have hope @You less know how to value her desert, @Than she to scant her duty. 144 1769 (@ Ask her forgiveness, @Do you mark how this becomes the house, @Dear_ daughter, I confess that I am old, @Age i_s_ unnecessary, o_n my k__nees I__ be__g_, @That you will vouchsafe me ra_iment, bed and food., @I_______ p______ray_ __y______o______u S____i_____r__________, _ta_ke patience, I h___av___e__ __ho__pe _@You less k_____n__ow _how to value__ her desert, @Than_________ _s__h__e__ to scan___t _her d__ut__y.) 0.312530347 0.429929234 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Regan 105 74 @ Good sir no more, these are unsightly tricks, @Return you to my sister. Lear 18 @My curses on her. 62 899 (@ Good sir no more, these are unsightly tricks, @Return you to my sister. , @M_______________y _c____ur__s___e__s__ o_n___ __her____________________._) 0.229338249 0.369928891 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Lear 106 258 @ No Regan, @She hath abated me of half my train, @Looked black upon me, struck me with her tongue @Most Serpent-like upon the very heart, @All the stored vengeances of heaven fall on her ingrateful top, @Strike her young bones,you taking airs with lamene Regan 269 @O Sir, you are old, @Nature in you stands on the very Verge @Of his confine: you should be ruled, and led @By some discretion, that discerns your state @Better than you yourself: therefore I pray you, @That to our Sister, you do make return, @Say you hav 209 1902 (@ No_ Regan, @S____he hath abated m___e_ of half m__y trai_n, @Looked black upon____ _m_e, str_uck me w_ith_ _h_er tongue_ @Most Serpent-l______ike _upon t__h___e very heart, @A_l__l the_ stored v____engeances _of heaven fall on her ingrateful top, @Strike_ her young bo_nes,_you taking airs with lamenes__s., _are old__, @Nature_ i_n_ yo___u stands on th_e very V_erge _@O___f_ h__is co_nfine: you _s_hould be rul_ed, and_ l____ed @By__ so__m_e discretion, that discerns your state _@Better than y_o__u yourse____lf__: t__he___r_efo_r_e I__ p____ra_y_ you, @T__h_at to_ o_ur_ Sister, y____o___u d_o_ make re____turn,) 0.325347732 0.387293021 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Cornwall 107 14 @ Fie fie sir. Lear 199 @Ask her forgiveness? @Do you but mark how this becomes the house? @Dear daughter, I confess that I am old; @Age is unnecessary: on my knees I beg, @That you will vouchsafe me Raiment, Bed, and Food. 187 116 (@ Fie fie s_i_r., : on_ m_y knees ) 0.255620167 0.797027813 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Lear 108 173 @ You nimble lightnings dart your blinding flames, @Into her scornful eyes, infect her beauty, @You fen-sucked fogs, drawn by the powerful Sun, @To fall and blast her pride. Regan 73 @Good Sir, no more: these are unsightly tricks: @Return you to my Sister. 133 1804 (@ You nimble lightnings dart your blinding flames, @Into her scornful eyes, infect her beauty, @You fen-sucked fogs, drawn by the_ powerful Sun, @T____o fall and blast her pride., @Go____________________od___ S____i_____________r, _n_o_ m_o___________re_: the__s_e__ a__r_e __u___n__s__i_ghtl__y _t________ricks____________: @Return yo_u to_ m___y Sis__te_r.) 0.321366512 0.372786756 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Regan 109 67 @ O the blessed Gods,so will you wish on me, @When the rash mood--- Lear 264 @Never Regan: @She hath abated me of half my Train; @Looked black upon me, struck me with her Tongue @Most Serpent-like, upon the very Heart. @All the stored Vengeances of Heaven, fall @On her ingrateful top: strike her young bones @You taking Airs, with 220 496 (@ O the blessed Gods,so_ will you wish on m_e__, @Wh__en the__ rash mood---, @S___he h_at_h_ abat__ed m__e o_f half my Train; @Looked black upon m__e,__) 0.249620911 0.665221802 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Lear 110 513 @ No Regan, thou shalt never have my curse, @The tender hefted nature shall not give thee over @To harshness, her eyes are fierce, but thine do comfort and not burn @It is. not in thee to grudge my pleasures, to cut off my train, @To bandy hasty words, Cornwall 14 @Fie sir, fie. 500 9344 (@ No Regan, thou shalt never have my curse, @The tender hefted nature shall not give thee over @To harshness, her eyes are fierce, but thine do comfort and not burn @It is. not in thee to grudge my pleasures, to cut off my train, @To bandy hasty words, to scant my sizes, @And in conclusion, to oppose the bolt @Against my coming in, thou better knowest, @The offices of nature, bond of child-hood, @Effects of courtesy, dues of gratitude, @Thy half of the kingdom, hast thou not forgot @Wherein I thee endowed., @Fi___e___ _s_____________________________________i___________r_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________, _fi_________________________________________________________________e_.) 0.207207723 0.090213384 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Regan 111 26 @ Good sir to the purpose. Lear 167 @You nimble Lightnings, dart your blinding flames @Into her scornful eyes: Infect her Beauty, @You Fen-sucked Fogs, drawn by the powerfully Sun, @To fall, and blister. 146 213 (@ Good___ sir to the purpose., : In_fect her___ Beau__t___y,) 0.292379597 0.752479641 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Lear 112 30 @Who put my man in the stocks? Regan 71 @O the blessed Gods! @So will you wish on me, when the rash mood is on. 53 215 (@Who p_ut m_y man_ in the _stocks?, @So_ will you wish on me_, w_hen_ ) 0.215706033 0.752307686 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Cornwall 113 23 @ What trumpet is that? Lear 510 @No Regan, thou shalt never have my curse: @Thy tender-hefted Nature shall not give @Thee over to harshness: Her eyes are fierce, but thine @Do comfort, and not burn. It is not in thee @To grudge my pleasures, to cut off my Train, @To bandy hasty words, t 489 162 (@ What trumpet is t___h_at_?, @T_hee o___ver to harshness:) 0.270519384 0.747268366 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Gonoril 117 75 @ Who struck my servant, Regan I have good hope @Thou didst not know on it. Regan 99 @I know it, my Sister's: this approves her Letter, @That she would soon be here. Is your Lady come? 72 571 (@ Wh_o str__uck m_y servant, _Regan I__ have_ good hope @Thou _didst not_ know on it., : this approves her Letter_, @Th_at she would soon be__ _here. I__s_ your Lady co_me?) 0.215824723 0.623344796 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Gonoril 119 113 @ Why not by the hand sir, how have I offended? @All is not offence that indiscretion finds @And dotage terms so. Cornwall 23 @What means your Grace? 98 1646 (@ Why not by the hand sir, how have I offended? @All is not offence that indiscretion finds_ @And dotage terms so__., @W____________h_____at___ _m___________e___ans __yo_______________________________________ur _G_________r_______ace?) 0.313654025 0.348602853 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Cornwall 121 78 @ I set him there sir, but his own disorders @Deserved much less advancement, Gonoril 113 @Why not by the hand Sir? How have I offended? @All is not offence that indiscretion finds, @And dotage terms so. 83 537 (@ I_ set him the_re_ si_r, b___ut hi_s own disorders _@Deserved m_uch_ les_s advancement, , @All i_s not offence that _indis__cret_ion fin__d_s_, @A_n___d_ dotage terms s__o_______._) 0.328257262 0.51654087 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Regan 123 269 @ I pray you father being weak seem so, @If till the expiration of your month, @You will return and sojourn with my sister, @Dismissing half your train, come then to me, @I am now from home, and out of that provision, @which_rel shall be needful for your Cornwall 77 @I set him there, Sir: but his own Disorders @Deserved much less advancement. 219 3270 (@ I pray you father being weak seem so, @If till the expiration of your month, @You will return and sojourn with my sister, @Dismissing half your train, come then to me, @I am now from home, and out of that provision, @which_rel shall be needful f_or your entertainment., @I_ s________e____________________t___ __him_________________________________ __t_______________h_er____________________e_, _S______i_______r__________: but_ h__is_____ ____o____w_n________ _Di_s____o_r_der_________s _@Dese_rved m____uch le___ss adv_______an____cem_ent.) 0.257007109 0.300500759 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Gonoril 125 21 @ At your choice sir. Regan 267 @I pray you Father being weak, seem so. @If till the expiration of your Month @You will return and sojourn with my Sister, @Dismissing half your train, come then to me, @I am now from home, and out of that provision @which_rel shall be needful for your en 248 140 (@ At_ your choice si_r., , and o_ut o__f__ that ) 0.312485604 0.839003938 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Regan 127 240 @Not altogether so sir, I look not for you yet, @Nor am provided for your fit welcome, @Give ear sir to my sister, for those @That mingle reason with your passion, @Must be content to think you are old, and so, @But she knows what she does. Gonoril 20 @At your choice Sir. 222 3909 (@Not altogether so sir, I look not for you yet, @Nor am provided for your fit welcome, @Give ear sir to my sister, for those @That mingle reason with your passion, @Must be content to think you are old, and so, @But she knows what she does., @At___________________________________________ __yo_________________u__________r_____ __ch_____o_______________________________________________________________ice __S__________________________________________________________________i_____r.) 0.194028004 0.209495855 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Gonoril 130 97 @ Why might not you my Lord receive attendance @From those that she calls servants, or from mine? Lear 21 @Is this well spoken? 83 1218 (@ Why might not you my Lord receive attendance @From those that she calls servants, or from mine?, @I________s________________ th__is_ w__e___l_l _s___________p___ok__e_n_________________________?) 0.227982244 0.327601417 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Lear 132 17 @ I gave you all. Gonoril 97 @Why might not you my Lord, receive attendance @From those that she calls Servants, or from mine? 86 167 (@ I_ g__ave you all., @Why might_ not you ) 0.219466139 0.83412043 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Gonoril 137 136 @ Hear me my Lord, @What need you five and twenty, ten, or five, @To follow in a house, where twice so many @Have a command to tend you. Regan 45 @And speak it again my Lord, no more with me. 109 1782 (@ Hear me my Lord, @W_hat need you five and twenty, ten, or five, @To follow in a house, where twice so many @Have a command to tend you., @_A__n__________d __speak i___t___ ag___ai_n______ _m_y _Lo___rd, _n______o____________ _m_ore w_i__t___h___ _m________________________e.) 0.262931753 0.389589639 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Regan 138 17 @ What needs one? Lear 226 @Those wicked Creatures yet do look well favoured @When others are more wicked, not being the worst @Stands in some rank of praise, I will go with thee, @Thy fifty yet doth double five and twenty, @And thou art twice her Love. 211 138 (@ W_hat needs o_ne?, _twice he__r Love.) 0.235671674 0.852053175 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Lear 139 1026 @ O reason not the deed, our basest beggars, @Are in the poorest thing superfluous, @Allow not nature more than nature needs, @Man's life as cheap as beasts, thou art a Lady, @If only to go warm were gorgeous, @Why nature needs not, what thou gorgeous wea Gonoril 135 @Hear me my Lord; @What need you five and twenty? Ten? Or five? @To follow in a house, where twice so many @Have a command to tend you? 919 15838 (@ O reason not the deed, our basest beggars, @Are in the poorest thing superfluous, @Allow not nature more than nature needs, @Man's life as cheap as beasts, thou art a Lady, @If only to go warm were gorgeous, @Why nature needs not, what thou gorgeous wearest @which_rel scarcely keeps thee warm, but for true need, @You heavens give me that patience, patience I need, @You see me here (you Gods) a poor old fellow, @As full of grief as age, wretched in both, @If it be you that stirs these daughters' hearts @Against their Father, fool me not too much, @To bear it lamely, touch me with noble anger, @O let not women's weapons,water drops @Stain my man's cheeks, no you unnatural hags, @I will have such revenges on you both, @That all the world shall, I will do such things, @What they are yet I know not, but they shall be @The terrors of the earth, you think I will weep, @No I will not weep, I have full cause of weeping, @But this heart shall break,in a hundred thousand flaws @Or ere I will weep, O fool I shall go mad., @H___ear_______________ _m__________e______ __m_________________________________y_ __L__o_________________________r_____d___; @W_____h________________a__t___________________ __n__________________________e__ed __y___o_________________________________u_________ _fi____________________v___e_______ _an____________d__ __t__we____n_____________________ty? T__e____n______? _O__________________________________________r __fi_____________________v___e_____________? @T________________________o_____________________ _f___o____l_______low _in__________________ __a_ h__o_________u_____s____________e________, _w_her_________________________________________________e_____ _t_______________wice_ ____so_________________________________ __m_an__________________________________________y _@H_av____________________________________e___ a_ _c__o____________m_ma_n______________________d__ __t_____o_________________________________________ __t________e__n__________________________________________________________d__ _y_o_________________u?) 0.226308522 0.17891905 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Cornwall 140 38 @ Let us withdraw, it will be a storm. Regan 15 @What need one? 30 470 (@ Let us withdraw, it will be a storm., @W________h____at _n_______e_ed o__ne?) 0.228168017 0.541531764 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Regan 141 75 @This house is little the old man and his people, @Cannot be well bestowed. Lear 930 @O reason not the need: our basest Beggars @Are in the poorest thing superfluous. @Allow not Nature, more than Nature needs: @Man's life is cheap as Beast's. Thou art a Lady; @If only to go warm were gorgeous, @Why Nature needs not what thou gorgeous wear 862 387 (@This house_ is little _the old_ _man an_d his people, @Cannot be__ well bestowe_d., @Yo_u s___ee me her__e (you Gods) a__ poor old man___, @A_s___ full of__ g_r___ief ) 0.293461308 0.612849851 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Gonoril 142 83 @ It is. his own blame hath put himself from rest, @And must needs taste his folly. Lear 102 @But this heart shall break into a hundred thousand flaws @Or ere I will weep; O Fool, I shall go mad. 74 607 (@ It_ i__s. h_is_ own___ bla_me hath put hims_elf_ f_r__o_m r_est, @And must needs taste his f_olly., @B_ut this _heart s_hall break_ into a__ h__undred thousand flaws _@O_r er_e I____ wil_l w___eep___;) 0.323910303 0.538907133 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Regan 143 71 @ For his particular, I will receive him gladly, @But not one follower. Cornwall 37 @Let us withdraw, it will be a Storm. 51 597 (@ For his particular, I_ will receive him gladly, @But not one follower., @Let_ us_ wit_hdr_aw, it will be_________ a_____ __St__o_r_m___________.) 0.27383289 0.537585722 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Cornwall 144 47 @ So am I purposed,where is my Lord of Gloster? Regan 76 @This house is little, the old man and his people, @Cannot be well bestowed. 58 335 (@ So__ am___ I_ p_urposed,_where i_s m_y Lord of_ G_loster?, @T_his house is lit_tl_e_, th__e old man an_d his peo_ple_,) 0.299137603 0.702269817 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Regan 145 45 @ Followed the old man forth, he is returned. Gonoril 81 @It is his own blame hath put himself from rest, @And must needs taste his folly. 59 313 (@ Followed t_he ol__d man_ forth, h_____e is__ returned., _hi__s___ own_ blame hath p__ut _himself from res____t,) 0.340684634 0.614548974 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Gloucester 146 56 @ The King is in high rage, and will I know not whether. Regan 70 @For his particular, I will receive him gladly, @But not one follower. 48 470 (@ The King i____s_ i_n high ra_ge, _and will I__ know n_ot whether., , I__ will receive him g___l_adly, @But n_ot one fo___llow__e____r.) 0.324527771 0.647451956 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Regan 147 48 @ It is. good to give him way, he leads himself. Gonoril 48 @So am I purposed. @Where is my Lord of Gloster? 39 426 (@ It is. good t__o____ __g_ive him way, h__e leads hims_elf., @So_ am _I___ purposed. @Where i_s m_y _Lord of___ Gloster_?) 0.288149561 0.604265704 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Gonoril 148 43 @ My Lord, entreat him by no means to stay. Cornwall 44 @Followed the old man forth, he is returned. 35 381 (@ My L_ord_, entreat him b_y no___ _means to s_t___ay., @Fo__llowed _t___he_ old man forth, he___ is returned.) 0.295472743 0.613403279 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Regan 150 245 @ O sir, to wilful men @The injuries that they themselves procure, @Must be their schoolmasters, shut up your doors, @He is attended with a desperate train, @And what they may incense him to, being apt, @To have his ear abused, wisdom bids fear. Cornwall 21 @Whether is he going? 227 3990 (@ O sir, to wilful men @The injuries that they themselves procure, @Must be their schoolmasters, shut up your doors, @He is attended with a desperate train, @And what they may incense him to, being apt, @To have his ear abused, wisdom bids fear., @W___________h_et________h________er_____________________________ __is_____________________________________________ __h___________________________________e __g__o_____________________________________________i__________________n________g________?) 0.227707814 0.214453552 FALSE 2 7 (2.2) Cornwall 151 93 @ Shut up your doors my Lord,it is a wild night, @My Reg counsels well,come out of the storm. Gloucester 48 @He calls to Horse, but will I know not whether. 68 983 (@ Shut up___ your doors my Lord,_it is a wild night, @M__y Reg counsels well,come out of the storm., @H___e calls t__o Ho_rs_______e, bu_t___ will I____ __know n____o_____t wh______et________her_____.) 0.295768557 0.471215956 FALSE 3 8 (3.1) Messenger 2 45 @ One minded like the weather most unquietly. 1st_Gentleman 45 @One minded like the weather, most unquietly. 2 74 (@ One minded like the weather _most unquietly., @O_ne minded like the weather, most unquietly.) 0.05571969 0.957510695 FALSE 3 8 (3.1) Messenger 4 164 @ Contending with the fretful element, @Bids the wind blow the earth into the sea, @Or swell the curled waters above the maine @That things might change or cease, @ 1st_Gentleman 164 @Contending with the fretful Elements; @Bids the wind blow the Earth into the Sea, @Or swell the curled Waters above the Maine, @That things might change, or cease. 13 209 (@ Contending with the fretful element_, @Bids the wind blow the earth into the sea, @Or swell the curled waters above the maine _@That things might change _or cease, @, @C_ontending with the fretful Elements; @Bids the wind blow the Earth into the Sea, @Or swell the curled Waters above the Maine, @That things might change, or cease.__) 0.038138157 0.954514161 FALSE 3 8 (3.1) Messenger 6 72 @ None but the fool, who labours to out-jest @His heart struck injuries. 1st_Gentleman 71 @None but the Fool, who labours to out-jest @His heart-struck injuries. 3 77 (@ None but the fool, who labours to out-jest @His heart struck injuries., @N_one but the Fool, who labours to out-jest @His heart-struck injuries.) 0.027147004 0.970792534 FALSE 3 8 (3.1) Messenger 8 32 @ I will talk farther with you. 1st_Gentleman 30 @I will talk further with you. 3 92 (@ I will talk far_ther with you. , @I_ will talk f_urther with you._) 0.146690852 0.895844187 FALSE 3 8 (3.1) Messenger 10 45 @ Give me your hand, have you no more to say? 1st_Gentleman 45 @Give me your hand, @Have you no more to say? 3 122 (@ Give me your hand, _have you no more to say?, @G_ive me your hand, @Have you no more to say?) 0.044868983 0.98155573 FALSE 3 9 (3.2) Lear 6 20 @I will say nothing. Kent 14 @Who is there? 15 142 (@I will say nothing., @W__ho_ i_s t__here?) 0.1872785 0.776296649 FALSE 3 9 (3.2) Kent 7 15 @ Who is there? Fool 69 %Marry here is Grace, and a Codpiece, that is a# Wiseman, and a Fool. 61 155 (@ Who_ is there__?, _here is G__race,) 0.305181157 0.819278021 FALSE 3 9 (3.2) Fool 8 69 % Marry here is Grace, and a codpiece, that is a wise man and a fool. Kent 370 @Alas Sir are you here? Things that love night, @Love not such nights as these: The wrathful Skies @Gallow the very wanderers of the dark @And make them keep their Caves: Since I was man, @Such sheets of Fire, such bursts of horrid Thunder, @Such groans o 314 551 (% M__arry here i_____s G_race, and a codpiece, that i_s a_ _wi__se__ man and a f__ool., _groans_ o__f roaring Wind__, and R_ai_____n, I___ nev_er @Remember to_ h_ave hear_d.) 0.338734032 0.564354044 FALSE 3 9 (3.2) Kent 9 376 @ Alas sir, sit you here? @Things that love night, love not such nights as these, @The wrathful Skies gallow, the very wanderer of the @Dark, and makes them keep their caves, @Since I was man, such sheets of fire, @Such bursts of horrid thunder, such groa Lear 520 @Let the great Gods @That keep this dreadful pudder over our heads, @Find out their enemies now. Tremble thou Wretch, @That hast within thee undivulged Crimes @Unwhipped of Justice. Hide thee, thou Bloody hand; @Thou Perjured, and thou Simular of Vertue @ 383 2651 (@ Alas sir, s_i_t you here_? @Things that love night, love___ not suc__h n_ights as_ the__se, @Th_e wrat___hf_ul Sk__ies gallow, t_h___e very w_anderer of the _@D_ark, a_nd mak_es them k_eep th_eir cave__s, @S__i_n_ce I_ w___a_s _m_an, suc_h _sheets o___f_ fire, @Such_ b_ursts__ _o_f h_orrid th_under, such groans of @Roar_ing wi__n____d, a_nd rain, I_ neve__r remember @To have h_eard, m__an_'s nature can_____not c_ar_ry @The affliction, n_____o_r the force., @L__et the _great____ G_ods _@Th__at keep_____ th_is _dr_eadful__ pudder ove__r_ our h_eads_, @Find o__ut their_ enemies n___ow. Tremble thou Wre_____t_____ch, @That_ _hast within thee und_ivulge_d C_rimes _@Unwhipped of Justice. Hide _t_hee, th__ou Bloody hand; @T_hou Per_jured, and tho___u Simula_r _o_f_ V__ertu_e @That art Incestuous. Cai_t_iff, to pi_eces sh_ake__ @T__hat_ under_ _covert, _a_n__d c_onvenient seeming @H_a i_______s_ _practised on_ m__an') 0.319513752 0.351145073 FALSE 3 9 (3.2) Lear 10 515 @ Let the great Gods that keep this dreadful @Pother over our heads, find out their enemies now, @Tremble thou wretch that hast within thee @undivulged crimes, unwhipped of Justice, @Hide thee thou bloody hand,thou perjured,and @Thou simular man of vertue Kent 330 @Alack, bare-headed? @Gracious my Lord, hard by here is a Hovel, @Some friendship will it lend you against the Tempest: @Repose you there, while I to this hard house, @(More harder than the stones whereof it is raised, @which_rel even but now, demanding a 368 4279 (@ Let the great G_ods that keep this dreadful _@Pother ove___r___ o_ur heads, find o_ut their__ enemies n____ow, @Trem__ble thou wre_tch _that hast within thee @undivulged crimes, unwhipped of Justice, @_Hide thee thou blood_y h_and,thou perjured,and @Thou simular man of_ vertue that art incestuous, @Caitiff in pieces shake, that under covert @And convenient seeming, hast practi_sed on man's life, @C_lose__ pent up guilts, rive _your concealed centres, @And cry these dreadful summoners grace, @I a_m a ma_n more sinned agains_t their sinning., , har__d_ b___y here_ i__s a___ H__ove_____l_, @So_me_ friendship will i___t _lend you_ against t_h__e_ Tempest: @R_epose__ yo_u t_here_, wh_i___le I_____ to__ _t_____h_____i___s _h___ar_d_ h_o_us_e__, @(M__or_e__ har______der than_ t__________h____e _s__t__o______nes wher_eo__f i__t is_ r_ais___ed, @whi__________c__h_re_l_ _e__v___e_n bu_t__ _n___________________ow, dem____a_nding_ aft_er y_o__u, @Den__ied m__e to com__e _i_n_) r____e___________turn_, _an__________d f_____o_________r____c_e _@T_heir_ scan_________ted c___ourt__e__s_______y.) 0.349882719 0.290363298 FALSE 3 9 (3.2) Kent 11 322 % Alack bare headed, gracious my Lord, hard by here is# a hovel, some friendship will it lend you gainst the tempest, repose you there, whilst I to this hard house, more hard than is# the stone whereof it is raised, which_rel even but now demanding# after me, denied me to come in, return and force their scanted courtesy. Lear 291 @My wits begin to turn. @Come on my boy. How dost my boy? Art cold? @I am cold myself. Where is this straw, my Fellow? @The Art of our Necessities is strange, @And can make vile things precious. Come, your Hovel; @Poor Fool, and Knave,I have one part in m 248 2752 (% Alack bare _headed, gracious my Lord, hard b__y __here is# a___ hov_el_, som_e friendship will it___ _lend you gainst __the tempest, repose you there, whilst I to this hard house___, _more hard than is# th_e stone whereof it i__s__ _raised, which_rel ev_en __but_ no_w _demanding# af_ter me, denied m_e to__ come in, re_turn _and_ force their__ scanted courtesy., _m___y b_oy. H___ow _d____ost my bo_y? A_rt cold? @I___ am _cold m_yself. Where i________s this straw, m___y___ Fellow? @The A_r___t _o____f o_u__r___ _Neces_sit____ies i_s_ s_trange, @An_d can_ m_ak__e _vile t______hings_ pr_ecious. C_ome_, yo___ur__ Hovel; @Poor Fool, a___n___d _Knave_,I_ _have__ one part in__ my _hear__t @That i___s so__rry ye_t___ for_____ ) 0.316835877 0.347981758 FALSE 3 9 (3.2) Lear 12 288 @ My wit begins to turn, @Come on my boy, how dost my boy,art cold? @I am cold myself, where is this straw my fellow, @The art of our necessities is strange that can, @Make vild things precious, come you hovel poor, @Fool and knave, I have one part of my Fool 153 %He that has and a little-tyne wit,# With heigh-ho, the Wind and the Rain,# Must make content with his Fortunes fit,# Though the Rain it rains every day. 222 3045 (@ My wi_t begins to turn, @Come on my boy, how dost my boy,art cold? @I am cold myself, _where is this straw m___y fellow, @The art of our necessities is strange that can_, @Make vild things__ precious, co__m_e you hovel poor, @Fool and_ knave, _I have_ one part of my heart @That sorrows yet for thee., %_He that h__as_________ __an_______d a__ _lit________________tl__e-__tyn_____e w__i_t,# Wi_____t_________h_ heigh-h_o___, _the W___i_n__d a___n____d_ t_____h__e R____a_in,# M______________ust m_a_k__e _content w___it_h_ his_ __Fortun_es fi_t_,# T_hough the Rain______ i__t_ _rains_______ e_v_ery d_ay.) 0.285862542 0.335232818 FALSE 3 9 (3.2) Fool 13 146 % He that has a little tine wit, with hey ho the wind# and the rain, must make content with his fortunes fit, for the# rain, it raineth every day. Lear 39 @True Boy: Come bring us to this Hovel. 122 1846 (% He that has a little tine wit, with hey ho the wind# and the rain, must make content with his fortunes fit, for the# rain, it raineth every day., _B_o______________________y___: C_o______________m_e _b__r_i_n_g__ _u____s_________________________________ _t____o_ _this _Ho_____________v_e_l.) 0.247036928 0.367882109 FALSE 3 13 (3.6) Edgar 6 21 @Bless thy five wits. Lear 70 @To have a thousand with red burning spits @Come hissing in upon them. 57 149 (@Bless t___h_y five wits., @Com_e hissing i_n_ upon ) 0.269869387 0.801291983 FALSE 3 13 (3.6) Kent 7 81 @ O pity sir, where is the patience now, @That you so oft have boasted to retain. Edgar 21 %Bless thy five wits. 68 1097 (@ O pity sir, where is the patience now, @That you so oft have boasted to retain_., %_Bl_es____s _t_________h__________y___ __fi_v____________e___________ w___i___ts.) 0.281413338 0.376386097 FALSE 3 13 (3.6) Edgar 8 76 @ My tears begin to take his part so much, @They will mar my counterfeiting. Kent 80 @O pity: Sir, where is the patience now @That you so oft have boasted to retain? 60 533 (@ M_y _tears begin to take his part so____ much, @They will mar m_y c_ounterfeiting., : Sir, wher__e____ is th_e p____at___ience no_w _@That yo_u so_ oft hav___e________ ) 0.31375144 0.56938551 FALSE 3 13 (3.6) Lear 9 76 @ The little dogs and all @Trey, Blanch, and Sweetheart,see they bark at me. Edgar 70 @My tears begin to take his part so much, @They mar my counterfeiting. 60 724 (@ Th_e little dogs_ and al_l _@Tre_y, Blanch, and S_weetheart,see they bark at me., _take his___ p_art so_ much, @T_hey _m___ar _m_y coun_te__r___fei___t_i_n______g.) 0.312499165 0.542347512 FALSE 3 13 (3.6) Edgar 10 410 %Tom will throw his head at them,avaunt you curs,# Be thy mouth, or black, or white, tooth that poisons if it bite,# Mastiff, greyhound, mongrel, grim-hound or spaniel, brach or him,# Bobtail tike, or trundletail, Tom will make them weep and wail,# For with throwing thus my head, dogs leap the hatch and all# are fled, loudla doodla come march to wakes, and fairs, and# market towns, poor Tom thy horn is dry. Lear 80 @The little dogs, and all; @Trey, Blanch, and Sweet-heart: see, they bark at me. 353 5606 (%Tom will throw his head at them,avaunt you curs,# Be thy mouth, or black, or white, tooth that poisons if it bite,# Mastiff, greyhound, mongrel, _grim-hound or spaniel, brach or him,# Bobtail tike, or trundletail, Tom will make them weep and wail,# For with throwing thus my head, dogs leap the hatch and all# are fled, loudla doodla come march to wakes, and fairs, and# market towns, poor Tom thy horn is dry., @T__________________he__ l_________it________tle __d_o______________g____s________________________________________, _a_n__d_ _al_______________l; @Tr______________e___y, Bla_n____ch_, _an_________________________________________________________d__ __S_______________________w_e_et-_h_____________________e_art: s___e__e, t__h__________________e_y________ _b____a_r___k__ _a_t_________ _m______________________e.) 0.223728298 0.26679734 FALSE 3 13 (3.6) Lear 11 283 % Then let them anatomise Regan, see what breeds about her# Heart is there any cause in nature that makes this hardness,# You sir, I entertain you for one of my hundred,# Only I do not like the fashion of your garments you will say,# They are Persian attire, but let them be changed. Edgar 431 @Tom, will throw his head at them: Avaunt you @Curs, be thy mouth or black or white: @Tooth that poisons if it bite: @Mastiff, Grey-hound, Mongrel, Grim, @Hound or Spaniel, Brach, or Hym: @Or Bobtail tight, or Troudle tail, @Tom will make him weep and wai 318 2301 (% T___hen let the_m anatomise Regan_, _s___ee what breeds about her# Heart i_s_ __ther_e__ _an_y cau_se _in_____ _nature_ __t__hat makes t_hi__s _hard_ness,# You sir_, _I_ entertain you f_or _one o___f__ my hundred,# Only I___ d_o_ not like the fashion __o_f your garm_ents you_ will sa_y,# T_hey a__re Persian a_ttire_, but let them be_ changed., _mouth__ o_r black o______r_ wh_ite: @Tooth_ that poi__s_on_s_ if_ _i__t_ bite: @M_astiff, Grey-h_ound, Mongrel, G_r__im, @Hound_ o___r Spaniel, B_rach___, _o_r H_ym: @Or Bo_bt_ail t___ight, o_r Troudle t_____ai_l, @Tom_ will make him weep and wai__l_, @For with throwin_g thus m__y head; @Dog_s leapt t___he_ hat___ch, an___d_ al_l are f__le_d.) 0.309520662 0.363218404 FALSE 3 13 (3.6) Kent 12 35 @ Now good my Lord lie here awhile. Lear 276 %Then let them Anatomise Regan: See what# breeds about her heart. Is there any cause in Nature that# make these hard-hearts. You sir, I entertain for one of# my hundred; only, I do not like the fashion of your garments. You will say they are Persian; but let them be# changed. 248 174 (@ N_ow _good my Lord li_e here a_while., ; only, I___ do not_ like th_e fashion ) 0.241405596 0.75234723 FALSE 3 13 (3.6) Lear 13 111 %Make no noise, make no noise, draw the curtains, so, so, so,# We will go to supper in the morning, so, so, so, Kent 45 @Now good my Lord, lie here, and rest awhile. 90 1441 (%Make no noise, make no noise, draw the curtains, so, so, so_,# We will go to supper in the morning, so_, s__o, s_o___,, @N_____o_____w _g___o______od _m_______________y _Lor__d, lie __her_______________________________e, and _rest _awhile.) 0.31563902 0.425371039 FALSE 3 13 (3.6) Gloucester 14 50 @ Come hither friend, where is the King my master. Lear 94 %Make no noise, make no noise, draw the Curtains: so, so, we will go to Supper in the morning. 69 342 (@ C_ome hither friend, where is t_h_e _King_ m_y mas_te_r_., %_Mak_e n____o noi_se, m_ake no noise, d_raw the C_urtains:) 0.297263515 0.660864385 FALSE 3 13 (3.6) Kent 15 49 @ Here sir, but trouble him not his wits are gon. Gloucester 50 @Come hither Friend: @Where is the King my Master? 41 411 (@ Here sir, but trouble him_ not his wits are gon., @Where i_s _t_______h_e King m_y Mast_____e__r___?) 0.256542596 0.599930469 FALSE 3 13 (3.6) Gloucester 16 434 @ Good friend I prithee take him in thy arms, @I have overheard a plot of death upon him, @There is a Litter ready lay him in it,and drive towards Douer friend, @Where thou shalt meet both welcome and protection, take up thy master, @If thou shouldst dall Kent 49 @Here Sir, but trouble him not, his wits are gon. 390 6371 (@ Good friend I prithee take him in thy arms, @I have overheard a plot of death upon him, @There is a Litter ready lay him in it,and drive towards Douer friend, @Where thou shalt meet both welcome and protection, take up thy master, @If thou shouldst dally half an hour, his life with thine @And all that offer to defend him stand in assured loss, @Take up the King and follow me, that will to some provision @Give thee quick conduct., @H__________er______e__ Si________r_________,__ _b_u____t_______________________________ __tr_________________o___________________________u___bl______________e __h__i_m_______________________________________________________________ __n_______________________________ot_, hi___________________________________________________s_____________________ __w________i_______________t__s_ _a__r______________________e _g________o__n__________.) 0.242505414 0.182355799 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Steward 5 256 @My Lord of Gloster hath conveyed him hence, @Some five or six and thirty of his Knights hot questrists after @him, met him at gate, who with some other of the Lord's dependants are gone with him towards Douer, where they boast to @have well armed friends Cornwall 28 @How now? Where is the King? 235 3733 (@M_y Lord of Gloster hath conveyed him hence, @Some five or six and thirty of his Knights hot questrists after @him, met him at gate, who with some other of the Lord's dependants are gone with him towards Douer, where they boast to @have well armed friends., @How n____________________________________ow? _Wh______er________________________________________________e____ _i_s _t__________h__e _Kin_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________g_________?) 0.229414657 0.232209284 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Cornwall 6 31 @ Get horses for your mistress. Steward 259 @My Lord of Glouster hath conveyed him hence @Some five or six and thirty of his Knights @Hot Questrists after him, met him at gate, @Who, with some other of the Lords, dependants, @Are gone with him toward Douer; where they boast @To have well armed Frie 232 189 (@ G__et horse_s for your_ mistress., _some_ o_t_her o_f t__he L_or_ds_,) 0.297926676 0.660114514 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Gonoril 7 34 @ Farewell sweet Lord and sister. Cornwall 30 @Get horses for your Mistress. 23 234 (@ Farewell s__weet Lord an_d sist_er_. , @G_____e_t horse_s for_ your Mistress._) 0.314423233 0.664758701 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Cornwall 8 281 @ Edmund farewell. go seek the traitor Gloster. @Pinion him like a thief, bring him before us, @Though we may not pass upon his life @Without the form of Justice, yet our power @Shall do a courtesy to our wrath, which_rel men may blame @But not control, w Gonoril 33 @Farewell sweet Lord, and Sister. 253 4497 (@ Edmund farewell. go seek the traitor Gloster. @Pinion him like a thief, bring him before us, @Though we may not pass upon his life @Without the form of Justice, yet our power @Shall do a courtesy to our wrath, which_rel men may blame @But not control, who is there, the traitor?, @F________arewell _s_w_e_et___________________ __L______________o_r_d___, an________________d __S____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________i_____________________s________________________t__e___r____________.) 0.23767091 0.218780754 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Regan 9 26 @ Ingrateful Fox it is he. Cornwall 258 @Edmund farewell: go seek the Traitor Gloster, @Pinion him like a Thief, bring him before us: @Though well we may not pass upon his life @Without the form of Justice: yet our power @Shall do a courtesy to our wrath, which_rel men @May blame, but not contr 236 176 (@ Ingrateful F_ox i__t is h__e_., @Pi____ni_on him_ like a_ Thief,) 0.348821377 0.757083008 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Gloucester 11 99 @ What means your Graces, good my friends consider, @You are my guests, do me no foul play friends. Regan 26 @Ingrateful Fox, it is he. 84 1206 (@ What means your Graces_, good my friends consider, @You are my guests, do me no foul play friends., @Ing_r__a_t_________e_ful _Fo_____________________x, _it_______________ _i____s____________ h____e_.) 0.270925227 0.400017416 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Regan 13 30 @ Hard hard, O filthy traitor! Gloucester 99 @What means your Graces? @Good my Friends consider you are my Guests: @Do me no foul play, Friends. 83 216 (@ Hard hard, O_ filthy traitor!, @D__o_ m__e _no f_oul_ pla_y__,) 0.309794 0.669373474 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Gloucester 14 39 @Unmerciful Lady as you are, I am true. Cornwall 16 @Bind him I say. 31 416 (@Unmerciful Lady as you are, I am true., @Bi______n___d__ him___ I__ _s_a_y____.) 0.284975776 0.535131875 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Cornwall 15 52 @To this chair bind him, villain thou shalt find--- Regan 30 @Hard, hard: O filthy Traitor. 38 497 (@To this chair _bind him, villain tho__u s_halt find--- , @Har_____d____, h__ard__: O______ filthy Tra_it_o__r.___) 0.320941806 0.582101155 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Regan 17 30 @ So white and such a Traitor. Cornwall 51 @To this Chair bind him, @Villain, thou shalt find. 37 228 (@ So white and_ such a___ Traitor., @T_o this_ Chair____ bind h__im__,) 0.347293656 0.729724301 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Cornwall 19 50 @ Come sir, what letters had you late from France? Regan 30 @So white, and such a Traitor? 35 431 (@ Come si_r_, what letters had you late from France?, @So___ white, and_ s__uch_ a__ T___rai_to_________r?) 0.337872504 0.610865291 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Regan 20 43 @ Be simple insurer, for we know the truth. Gloucester 204 @Naughty Lady, @These hairs which_rel thou dost ravish from my chin @Will quicken and accuse thee. I am your Host, @With Robbers hands, my hospitable favours @You should not ruffle thus. What will you do? 173 316 (@ Be_ simple insure_r, for we know_ the truth., _and accuse t____hee. I__ am yo_ur H__os_t__,) 0.290579082 0.694775719 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Gloucester 23 117 @I have a letter guessingly set down @which_rel came from one, that is of a neutral heart, @And not from one opposed. Cornwall 77 @And what confederacy have you with the Traitors, late footed in the Kingdom? 87 1223 (@I__ h_ave a le___tte_r guessingly set down @which_rel came from one, that is of a neutral heart, @And not from one_ opposed., @And what_ confeder_acy h_av_e____ you with _th_e_ Tr__a_i_to_____rs, l_at_____e fo_ot__ed i__n_ __the K___in_____gdo_____m_?) 0.312191666 0.479399717 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Cornwall 24 10 @ Cunning. Regan 55 @To whose hands @You have sent the Lunatic King: Speak. 46 53 (@ Cunni_ng., : S_p_eak_.) 0.286909459 0.857205698 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Regan 25 12 @ And false. Gloucester 116 @I have a Letter guessingly set down @which_rel came from one that is of a neutral heart, @And not from one opposed. 105 111 (@ And fal_se_., _one opposed.) 0.208479546 0.814667504 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Gloucester 27 11 @ To Douer. Regan 11 @And false. 8 104 (@ To D_ouer., @And false_.) 0.23148959 0.925325565 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Regan 28 57 @ Wherefore to Douer? wast thou not charged at perill--- Cornwall 31 @Where hast thou sent the King? 36 533 (@ Wherefore to Douer? wast thou not charged at perill--- , @W_h__e_r_________e_ _hast thou s___e______n_t th___e ___) 0.262134985 0.501268406 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Cornwall 29 48 @ Wherefore to Douer? let him first answer that. Gloucester 10 @To Douer. 39 593 (@ Wherefore to Douer? let him first answer that., @T_o________________ _D_o____ue_r______________.) 0.281618124 0.415030914 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Gloucester 30 55 @ I am tide to the stake, and I must stand the course. Regan 53 @Wherefore to Douer? @Wast thou not charged at peril. 40 559 (@ I_ a_m tide to the s_take, _a_nd I___ m_ust stand__ the c_ourse_., @Wherefor_e__ t___o_ _Doue_r? @Wast thou not__ charged a_t per___il.) 0.32036248 0.578555754 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Regan 31 25 @ Wherefore to Douer sir? Cornwall 41 @Wherefore to Douer? Let him answer that. 20 99 (@ Wherefore to Douer sir?, @W_herefore to Douer____?) 0.145320845 0.87905831 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Cornwall 33 97 @See it shalt thou never, fellows hold the chair, @Upon those eyes of thine, I will. set my foot. Regan 20 @Wherefore to Douer? 84 1407 (@See it shalt thou never, fellows hold the chair, @Upon those eyes of thine, I will. set my foot., @Wher_____________________efo_________r_e_______ __to______________________ _Do____u________er__?) 0.236869506 0.337634144 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Regan 35 43 @One side will mock another,the other too. Cornwall 95 @See it shalt thou never. Fellows hold ye Chair, @Upon these eyes of thine, I will set my foot. 67 240 (@O__ne side_ w_ill mock anoth__er,_the other too., @Upon_ these eye_s o_f_ t___hine_, I__ w_ill _set ) 0.296550633 0.600710158 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Cornwall 36 25 @If you see vengeance--- Gloucester 90 @He that will think to live, till he be old, @Give me some help. ---- O cruel! O you Gods. 75 112 (@I__f you s__ee vengeance--- , @Give m_e some_ h___e_l_p.__ ) 0.307256848 0.738029589 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Knight 37 132 @Hold your hand my Lord @I have served ever since I was a child @But better service have I never done you, than now to bid you hold. Regan 43 @One side will mock another: The other too. 105 1659 (@Hold your hand my Lord @I have served ever since I was a child @But better service have I never done you, than now to bid you hold., @O_ne s____ide_ w__il_l ___m___o__________________________ck___ _ano___t________h______er________________: The_ o_t____h_er___ to_o.) 0.248510642 0.383884998 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Regan 38 18 @ How now you dog. Cornwall 22 @If you see vengeance. 16 166 (@ How now you d_og_____., @I__f you see vengeance.) 0.348951345 0.79277264 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Cornwall 40 13 @ My villain. Regan 18 @How now, you dog? 15 110 (@ My villain., @How n____ow,) 0.282091744 0.823424626 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Regan 42 44 @Give me thy sword, a peasant stand up thus. Cornwall 12 @My Villain? 39 616 (@Give me thy sword, a peasant stand up thus., @M______y_________ ___Vi___l___lai_n_______?) 0.252981921 0.468450569 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Cornwall 44 73 @ Lest it see more prevent it, out vild Jelly. @Where is thy luster now? Regan 44 @Give me thy Sword. A peasant stand up thus? 55 696 (@ Lest it see more_ prevent it, out vild Jelly. @W_here is thy luster now?, @Gi_ve _m___e_ t__hy S__wo_r_d_. A__ pe_as_an_t __sta_nd up thu___s_______?) 0.238825677 0.55936625 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Gloucester 45 118 @All dark and comfortless, where is my son Edmund? @Edmund unbridle all the sparks of nature, to quit this horrid act. Knight 79 @O, I am slain: my Lord,you have one eye left @To see some mischief on him. O,. 89 949 (@All _dark and comf_ortless, where is my son Edmund? @Edmund unbridle all t_he spa_rks _of nature_, to__ quit th_i_s horrid act., @O__, I___ am_ sl_ain______: m_________y Lo_____r_d,__yo___u h_ave___ one eye_ l_eft__ @To s____ee _some m_is__chief o___n_ him.) 0.320351823 0.496251246 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Regan 46 139 @ Out villain, thou callest on him that hates thee, it was he %that made the overture of thy treasons to us, who is too good to# pity thee. Cornwall 72 @Lest it see more, prevent it; Out vile jelly: @Where is thy luster now? 106 1487 (@ Out villain, thou callest on him _t_hat hates thee, it_ was he %that made __the overture of thy treasons to us, who is too good to# pity thee., @Lest i_____t _s____e_____e more__, pre_v_e_n_t i__t; Out vil_e_ _j_el___ly: @Wher_______e i_s__________________ _thy lu__s_ter_____ _now______?) 0.281726413 0.384986587 FALSE 3 14 (3.7) Cornwall 49 175 @ I have received a hurt, follow me Lady, @Turn out that eyeless villain, throw this slave upon @The dunghill Regan, I bleed apace,untimely @Comes this hurt, give me your arm. Gloucester 82 @O my Follies! then Edgar was abused, @Kind Gods, forgive me that,and prosper him. 135 1760 (@ I have received a hurt, follow me Lady, @Turn out that eyeless villain, throw this slave upon _@Th_e dunghill Regan, I____ bleed apace,untimely @Comes t_his hurt, give me your arm., @O_ m________________y__ _Fo_____l_lie_s! _t_________hen E_dgar_________ _was_______ ab_u___sed, @Kind G_____o___d__s, forgive____ m_e__ t__h_at_,_an_d_ pro_sper__ _hi__m___________.) 0.317461437 0.392341221 FALSE 4 15 (4.1) Old_man 2 87 @ O my good Lord, I have been your tenant,and your @father's tenant this forescore--- Edgar 147 @But who comes here? My Father poorly led? @World, World, O world! @But that thy strange mutations make us hate thee, @Life would not yield to age. 110 772 (@ O_ m__y good Lord___, I have___ b_een your tenant,and your _@f__at___her's__ tenant this forescore--- , @But that t_hy strange _mutations make_ u__s h__at__e__ thee, @Life would_ not _yi_eld to__ ag______e.___) 0.29699626 0.517675482 FALSE 4 15 (4.1) Gloucester 3 103 @ Away, get thee away, good friend be gon, @Thy comforts can do me no good at all, @Thee they may hurt. Old_man 91 @O my good Lord, I have been your Tenant, @And your Father's Tenant, these fourscore years. 76 983 (@ Away, get t_hee aw_ay, good f_riend be__ go____n____, @Thy comforts can d_o me no good at all, @The_e t____hey may h__urt., @O____ _m_y good_ Lord_, I___ have___ been your Tenant, @And yo____ur Fat_her's_ T__en______ant, _these foursc_or_e_ year_s.) 0.317812041 0.522809863 FALSE 4 15 (4.1) Old_man 4 37 @ Alack sir, you cannot see your way. Gloucester 104 @Away, get thee away: good Friend be gone, @Thy comforts can do me no good at all, @Thee, they may hurt. 80 290 (@ Alack sir, you cannot s__ee your way., _c_a_n d_o _m_e n___o_ good_ at__ all,) 0.300505249 0.63214134 FALSE 4 15 (4.1) Gloucester 5 289 @I have no way, and therefore want no eyes, @I stumbled when I saw, full oft it is seen @Our means secure us, and our mere defects @Prove our commodities, ah dear son Edgar, @The food of thy abused father's wrath, @Might I but live to see thee in my touc Old_man 25 @You cannot see your way. 266 5079 (@I have no way, a_nd therefore want no eyes, @I stumbled when I saw, full oft it is seen @Our means secure us, and our mere defects @Prove our commodities, ah dear son Edgar, @The food of thy abused father's wrath, @Might I but live to see thee in my touch, @I would say I had eyes again., @Y_o______u___ _can_______no______________t ____s_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________e___e __yo___________________________u___________r_______________________________________ ____w_____________________a___y.) 0.23107072 0.227890752 FALSE 4 15 (4.1) Old_man 6 24 @ How now who is there? Gloucester 288 @I have no way, and therefore want no eyes: @I stumbled when I saw. Full oft it is seen, @Our means secure us, and our mere defects @Prove our Commodities. O, dear Son Edgar, @The food of thy abused Father's wrath: @Might I but live to see thee in my touc 266 146 (@ Ho_w now who is there?, . Full oft i_t is _seen_,) 0.159601046 0.785572142 FALSE 4 15 (4.1) Edgar 7 76 @ O Gods, who is it can say I am at the worst, @I am worse than ever I was. Old_man 23 @How now? who is there? 61 1185 (@ O_ Gods, who is it can say I am at the worst, @I am worse than ever I was., @How no_w? who______ _i__s_____________________ ____t_________her_________e_?) 0.224928756 0.445988961 FALSE 4 15 (4.1) Old_man 8 22 @ It is. poor mad Tom. Edgar 75 @O Gods! Who is it can say I am at the worst? @I am worse than ever, I was. 62 188 (@ It is. poor__ m_ad T_om., @I__ am _wo_rse than ever,) 0.247748476 0.746431741 FALSE 4 15 (4.1) Edgar 9 86 @ And worse I may be yet, the worst is not. @As long as we can say, this is the worst. Old_man 20 @It is poor mad Tom. 72 1270 (@ And worse I may be yet, the worst is not. @As long as we can say, this is the worst., @I___t__________________ _i__s____________ __p__o____or___ m____ad _T____________o__m.) 0.230479845 0.355865671 FALSE 4 15 (4.1) Old_man 10 21 @ Fellow where goest? Edgar 84 @And worse I may be yet: the worst is not, @So long as we can say this is the worst. 71 162 (@ Fellow where goes_t?, _i___s_ th__e wo_rst.) 0.293754289 0.768645385 FALSE 4 15 (4.1) Gloucester 11 21 @ Is it a beggar man? Old_man 21 @Fellow, where goest? 18 241 (@ Is i_t a beggar man_?, , w__her_e g____o__est?) 0.286614982 0.762587933 FALSE 4 15 (4.1) Old_man 12 26 @ Mad man, and beggar too. Gloucester 20 @Is it a Beggar-man? 16 198 (@ Mad man, and beggar too., @I__s i_t _a__ Beggar____-) 0.263372523 0.712285368 FALSE 4 15 (4.1) Gloucester 13 324 @ He has some reason, else he could not beg, @In the last night's storm I such a fellow saw, @which_rel made me think a man a worm,my son @Came then into my mind, and yet my mind @Was then scarce friends with him, I have heard more since, @As flies are to Old_man 24 @Madman, and beggar too. 304 5879 (@ He ha_s some reason, else he could not beg, @In the last night's storm I such a fellow saw, @which_rel made me think a man a worm,my son @Came then into my mind, and yet my mind @Was then scarce friends with him, I have heard more since, @As flies are to the wanton boys,are we to the Gods, @They bitt us for their sport., @M____adm_______a_n_________________________, _an___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________d_ __beg__gar____________________________________________ __t_________________o________o.) 0.227066854 0.16841347 FALSE 4 15 (4.1) Edgar 14 120 @ How should this be, bad is the trade that must play the @fool to sorrow angering itself and others, bless thee master. Gloucester 318 @He has some reason, else he could not beg. @In the last night's storm, I such a fellow saw; @which_rel made me think a Man, a Worm. My Son @Came then into my mind, and yet my mind @Was then scarce Friends with him. @I have heard more since: @As Flies to 242 880 (@ How should _this be__, bad_ is th_e _trade that must play th_e @f_ool to sorrow angering itse_lf_ and oth__ers, bless thee master., . M_y So__n_ @Came then _into my mind, and__ ye_t_____ m__y mind @Was__ t_________h__en___ s__carce F__r__iends_ _wi_t___h__ him___.) 0.321180347 0.488911078 FALSE 4 15 (4.1) Gloucester 15 27 @ Is that the naked fellow? Edgar 118 @How should this be? @Bad is the Trade that must play Fool to sorrow, @Angering itself, and others. Bless thee Master. 100 209 (@ Is_ that the naked fellow?, @H_ow sh_ou_ld thi_s be____?) 0.29307633 0.751097665 FALSE 4 15 (4.1) Edgar 16 14 @ Aye my Lord. Gloucester 26 @Is that the naked Fellow? 21 161 (@ Aye m__y Lord_., @I_s_ that t__he ) 0.354488406 0.751779899 FALSE 4 15 (4.1) Gloucester 17 214 @Then prithee get thee gon, if for my sake @Thou wilt overtake us here a mile or twain @In the way toward Douer, do it for ancient love @And bring some covering for this naked soul @Who I will. entreat to lead me. Old_man 14 @Aye, my Lord. 203 3606 (@Then prithee get thee gon, if for my sake @Thou wilt overtake us here a mile or twain @In the way toward Douer, do it for ancient love @And bring some covering for this naked soul @Who I will. entreat to lead me., @A__y___e_________________, m____________y _L_o_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________r______________________________d_____.) 0.217430532 0.167054252 FALSE 4 15 (4.1) Edgar 18 21 @Alack sir he is mad. Gloucester 209 @Get thee away: If for my sake @Thou wilt ore-take us hence a mile or twain @In the way toward Douer, do it for ancient love, @And bring some covering for this naked Soul, @which_rel I will entreat to lead me. 192 158 (@A_lack sir h__e_ is m__ad., -take__ us_ hence a_ mile_ ) 0.370266884 0.783134243 FALSE 4 15 (4.1) Gloucester 19 126 @ It is. the time's plague, when madmen lead the blind, @Do as I bid thee, or rather do thy pleasure, @Above the rest, be gon. Old_man 22 @Alack sir, he is mad. 111 2067 (@ It is. the time's plague, when madmen lead the blind, @Do as I bid thee, or rather do thy pleasure, @Above the rest, be gon., @Al___________________ack_ _si______________________r_, _h_____________e_ _is_______________________ __m_______________ad____.) 0.242459508 0.321029304 FALSE 4 15 (4.1) Edgar 20 71 @ I will. bring him the best apparel that I have @Come on it what will. Gloucester 125 @It is the times plague, @When Madmen lead the blind: @Do as I bid thee, or rather do thy pleasure: @Above the rest, be gone. 91 533 (@ I will. bring him the_ _best appare_l that I__ h__av__e _@C_ome on_ i_t_ _what wil_l., @Do a_s_ _I____ bid thee, o_r_ r__ather d__o thy pleasure: @Above the rest, b__e g_one.) 0.310327165 0.548727988 FALSE 4 15 (4.1) Gloucester 21 22 @ Sirrah naked fellow. Old_man 70 @I will bring him the best Apparel that I have @Come of it, what will. 57 126 (@ Sirrah naked fellow., @Co__me_ of___ i___t_,) 0.344270029 0.750913137 FALSE 4 15 (4.1) Edgar 22 48 @ Poor Tom is a-cold, I cannot dance it farther. Gloucester 22 @Sirrah, naked fellow. 37 572 (@ Poor Tom is a-cold, I cannot dance it farther., @S_________irrah____, __n______a_ked f___el_low.) 0.273935838 0.586270022 FALSE 4 15 (4.1) Gloucester 23 21 @ Come hither fellow. Edgar 46 @Poor Tom is a-cold. I cannot daub it further. 37 146 (@ C_ome hither fel__low., _dau_b i____t f_urther.) 0.333416312 0.749459737 FALSE 4 15 (4.1) Edgar 24 35 @ Bless thy sweet eyes, they bleed. Gloucester 20 @Come hither fellow. 25 399 (@ Bless thy sweet eyes, they bleed., @C_om_e hit___her_____ _f_el___low.) 0.245155387 0.569239168 FALSE 4 15 (4.1) Gloucester 25 32 @ Knowest thou the way to Douer? Edgar 51 @And yet I must: @Bless thy sweet eyes, they bleed. 36 257 (@ Knowest thou t_he_ w_ay _to__ Doue_r?, @Bl___ess th_y sweet eyes, they bl_eed.) 0.252855031 0.688717024 FALSE 4 15 (4.1) Edgar 26 140 @ Both style and gate, horse-way, and foot-path, @Poor Tom hath been scared out of his good wits, @Bless the good man from the foul fiend, @ Gloucester 31 @Knowest thou the way to Douer? 118 2041 (@ Both style and gate, horse-way, and foot-path, @Poor Tom hath been scared out of his good wits, @Bless the good man from the foul fiend, @, @K_no_w___e________st _t__________h____o_____u_ __t________h____e___ wa____y___ t__o____________ __D__o____________________________ue__r_?__) 0.251260531 0.285502318 FALSE 4 15 (4.1) Gloucester 27 378 @ Here take this purse, thou whom the heavens plagues. @Have humbled to all strokes, that I am wretched, makes thee @The happier, heavens deal so still, @Let the superfluous and lust-dieted man @That stands your ordinance, that will not see @Because he do Edgar 146 %Both style, and gate; Horseway, and foot-path:# poor Tom hath been scarred out of his good wits. Bless# thee good man's son, from the foul Fiend. 300 3999 (@ Here take this purse, thou whom the heavens plagues. @Have humbled to all strokes, that I am wretched, makes thee @The happier, heavens deal so still, @Let the superfluous and lust-dieted ma_n @That stands your ordinance, that will not see @Because _he does_ _not feel,feel your power quickly, @So distribution should under excess, @And each man have enough, dost thou know D__ouer?, %_B_o__________t_____h _s__ty_l_________________e____, _a_nd g_____at___________e__; H__o_____rs_ewa__y, a_n____d__ _f_____o__ot-_p_______a__t______h__:# poor___ T_o_______m h_at_____h_____ been _scar__re_d_ o_ut o_f______ _h_is g_o______od_ _wi__ts_. B_l__ess# t___he_e g__o________od_ m__an__'__s_ s________o___________n__________, _f_______ro___m___ t___he _fou_______l___ Fien_d_.) 0.299518973 0.316794867 FALSE 4 15 (4.1) Edgar 28 13 @ Aye master. Gloucester 377 @Here take this purse, you whom the heavens' plagues @Have humbled to all strokes: that I am wretched @Makes thee the happier: Heavens deal so still: @Let the superfluous, and Lust-dieted man, @That slaves your ordinance, that will not see @Because he doe 365 85 (@ Aye master., , and L_u_st-) 0.177895583 0.930654127 FALSE 4 15 (4.1) Gloucester 29 237 @ There is a cliff whose high and bending head @Looks firmly in the confined deep, @Bring me but to the very brim of it @And I will repair the misery thou dost bear @With something rich about me, @From that place I shall no leading need. Edgar 12 @Aye Master. 227 4056 (@ There is a cliff whose high and bending head @Looks firmly in the confined deep, @Bring me but to the very brim of it @And I will repair the misery thou dost bear @With something rich about me, @From that place I shall no leading need., @_A____y_____e________________________________ _M____________________________________________as_______________________________________________________________t_e__r________________________________________________________________________.) 0.232476369 0.173976978 FALSE 4 15 (4.1) Edgar 30 44 @ Give me thy arm, poor Tom shall lead thee. Gloucester 242 @There is a Cliff, whose high and bending head @Looks fearfully in the confined Deep: @Bring me but to the very brim of it, @And I will repair the misery thou dost bear @With something rich about me: from that place, @I shall no leading need. 205 295 (@ Give me thy_ arm, poor To_m s_hall lead thee., @Bring me b_ut t_o _t_he very bri_m_ of__ i__t,) 0.289092074 0.686998038 FALSE 4 16 (4.2) Messenger 12 112 @ O my good Lord the Duke of Cornwall is dead, slain by @his servant, going to put out the other eye of Gloster. French_Messenger 115 @O, my good Lord, the Duke of Cornwall is dead, @Slain by his Servant, going to put out @The other eye of Glouster. 10 292 (@ O _my good Lord _the Duke of Cornwall is dead, _slain by @his servant, going to put out _the other eye of Glos_ter., @O_, my good Lord, the Duke of Cornwall is dead, @Slain by _his Servant, going to put out @The other eye of Glouster.) 0.036325877 0.934992294 FALSE 4 16 (4.2) Messenger 14 260 @A servant that he bred, thralled with remorse, @Opposed against the act, bending his sword @To his great master, who thereat enraged @Flew on him, and amongst them, field him dead, @But not without that harmful stroke, which_rel since @Hath plucked him a French_Messenger 260 @A Servant that he bred, thrilled with remorse, @Opposed against the act: bending his Sword @To his great Master, who, threat-enraged @Flew on him, and amongst them felled him dead, @But not without that harmful stroke, which_rel since @Hath plucked him a 12 117 (@A servant that he bred, thralled with remorse, @Opposed against the act, bending his sword @To his great master, who _thereat enraged @Flew on him, and amongst them, fiel_d_ him dead, @But not without that harmful stroke, which_rel since @Hath plucked him after., @A Servant that he bred, thrilled with remorse, @Opposed against the act: bending his Sword @To his great Master, who, th_reat-enraged @Flew on him, and amongst them _f_elled him dead, @But not without that harmful stroke, which_rel since @Hath plucked him after.) 0.036002703 0.953362916 FALSE 4 16 (4.2) Messenger 16 89 @ Both, both my Lord, this letter Madam craves a speedy answer, @It is. from your sister. French_Messenger 90 @Both, both, my Lord. @This Letter Madam, craves a speedy answer: @It is from your Sister. 10 235 (@ Both, both _my Lord, _this letter Madam _craves a speedy answer, @It is. from your sister., @B_oth, both, my Lord. @This Letter Madam, craves a speedy answer: @It is _from your Sister.) 0.045297093 0.928626714 FALSE 4 16 (4.2) Messenger 19 27 @ Come with my Lady hither. French_Messenger 26 @Come with my Lady hither. 1 62 (@ Come with my Lady hither., @C_ome with my Lady hither.) 0.095306584 0.982764753 FALSE 4 16 (4.2) Messenger 21 39 @ No my good Lord I met him back again. French_Messenger 39 @No my good Lord, I met him back again. 2 75 (@ No my good Lord _I met him back again., @N_o my good Lord, I met him back again.) 0.058062178 0.945702673 FALSE 4 16 (4.2) Messenger 23 133 @Aye my good Lord it was he informed against him, @And quit the house on purpose that there punishment @Might have the freer course. French_Messenger 133 @Aye my good Lord: it was he informed against him @And quit the house on purpose, that their punishment @Might have the freer course. 6 117 (@Aye my good Lord _it was he informed against him, @And quit the house on purpose _that the_re punishment @Might have the freer course., @Aye my good Lord: it was _he informed against him _@And quit the house on purpose, that their_ punishment @Might have the freer course.) 0.04682509 0.954121231 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Gloucester 18 286 @This world I do renounce, and in your sights @Shake patiently my great affliction off, @If I could bear it longer and not fall @To quarrel with your great opposeless wills @My snuff and loathed part of nature should @Burn itself out, if Edgar live, O ble Edgar 306 @Gone Sir, farewell: @And yet I know not how conceit may rob @The Treasury of life, when life itself @Yields to the Theft. Had he been where he thought, @By this had thought been past. Alive, or dead? @Ho, you Sir: Friend, hear you Sir, speak: @Thus might 242 2236 (@This world I do__ renounce, and i_____n your sights @Shake patiently my great affliction off, @I_f_ I___ coul_d _be__ar it longer and_ not _fall @To quarrel with your great opposeless wills _@My snuf_f and_ l_o_a_t_he_d part _o___f _nature should_ _@Burn _itself o_ut, i____f _Edgar live, O__ _ble_ss, @Now_ fellow fare thee w_e_ll., @An_d yet__ I know n__o___t _how conceit may_ ro___b @Th__e Tr_easury___ o_f__ l__________ife, _when life itself @Yields to t__he_ Theft___. Had_ _he been___ wh_er___e h_e__ t____h__ou__gh_t, @By t__his h_ad thought been past. Alive, o_r___ de___ad? @Ho__, y_o__u Sir_: Friend, he_ar you_ _Sir, speak_: @Thus might_ h__e pass indeed:) 0.304689608 0.374811919 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Edgar 19 230 @ Gon sir, farewell, and yet I know not how conceit may @rob the treasury of life, when life itself yields to the theft, @alive or dead, ho you sir, hear you sir, speak,thus might he pass @indeed, yet he revives, what are you sir? Gloucester 22 @Away, and let me dye. 211 3885 (@ Gon sir, farewell, and yet I know not how conceit may @rob the treasury of life, when life itself yields to the theft, @alive or dead, ho you sir, hear you sir, speak,thus might he pass @indeed, yet he revives, what are you sir?, @_Aw___ay, a_n_____________________________________________________________________________________________________d___ __l________e___t_________________________ _m______________________e _d_____y_______________________________e_.) 0.221335111 0.209664289 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Gloucester 20 21 @Away and let me die. Edgar 329 @Hadst thou been aught @But Gossamer, Feathers, Air, @(So many fathom down precipitating) @Thou hadst shivered like an Egg: but thou dost breath: @Hast heavy substance, bleedest not, speakest, art sound, @Ten Masts at each, make not the altitude @which_re 309 103 (@Away and_ let me di_e___., @T_hy life i_s a_ Miracle.) 0.320096056 0.839293361 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Edgar 21 324 @ Hadst thou been aught but gossamer feathers air, @So many fathom down precipitating @Thou hadst shivered like an egg, but thou dost breath @Hast heavy substance, bleedest not, speakest, art sound, @Ten masts at each, make not the altitude, @which_rel th Gloucester 26 @But have I fallen, or no? 304 5255 (@ Hadst thou been aught but gossamer feathers air, @So many fathom down precipitating @Thou hadst shivered like an egg, but thou dost breath @Hast heavy substance, b_l_eedest not, speakest, art sound, @Ten masts at each, make not the altitude, @which_rel thou hast perpendicularly fell, @Thy life is a miracle,speak yet again., @B___u__t________________________________________ __h________________________________________________________________av_______________e_____ _I___________________ _falle___n__________________________, _o___________________________________r___ __n______________________________________________________________________________o?) 0.274461765 0.203936099 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Gloucester 22 25 @ But have I fallen or no Edgar 135 @From the dread Summit of this Chalky Bourn @Look up a height, the shrill-gorged Lark so far @Cannot be seen, or heard: Do but look up. 116 187 (@ But have I fallen or no, : Do_ b_ut look____ u__p_) 0.259163392 0.705567939 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Edgar 23 136 @ From the dread summit of this chalky borne, @Look up a-height, the shrill gorged lark so far @Cannot be seen or heard, do but look up? Gloucester 189 @Alack, I have no eyes: @Is wretchedness deprived that benefit @To end itself by death? It was yet some comfort, @When misery could beguile the Tyrant's rage, @And frustrate his proud will. 142 1106 (@ From the dread summit of this chalky borne, @L__ook up a-height_, t__he sh_rill gorged l__ark so fa_r _@Cannot be seen or heard, d_o but look up__?, ? It__ was y_e__t______ s___ome c__o__mfor_t, @When__ m__ise____ry _could beguile t__he_ Tyrant's_ rage, @A_n____d_ f__rus_tra_te _his pr__o_ud will.) 0.313851007 0.476938452 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Gloucester 24 187 @ Alack I have no eyes @Is wretchedness deprived, that benefit @To end itself by death it was yet some comfort @When misery could beguile the tyrant's rage @And frustrate his proud will. Edgar 69 @Give me your arm. @Up, so: How is it? Feel you your Legs? You stand. 148 2145 (@ Alack I have no__ eyes _@Is wretchedness deprived, that benefit @To end itself by death it was yet some comfort @Whe_n misery could beguile the tyrant's rage @An_d frustrate his proud will., @G____ive m__e your arm_. @U___p___________________, s____o_______: __H__o________w i______s____ _i_t______________? Feel_____________________ you y_o__u_r Leg_s? You s___t_an_______________d.) 0.326237537 0.359648954 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Edgar 25 63 @ Give me your arm? @Up, so, how feel you your legs, you stand. Gloucester 20 @Too well, too well. 50 938 (@ Give me your arm? @Up, so_, how feel you your legs, you stand., @T_____________o_o __w___ell, t_________________o__o _w_____ell.) 0.21560716 0.447052883 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Gloucester 26 21 @ Too well, too well. Edgar 109 @This is above all strangeness, @Upon the crown of the Cliff. What thing was that @which_rel parted from you? 95 165 (@ To_o well, t_o_o well., @U_pon th_e _crown of__ ) 0.240695509 0.726667396 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Edgar 27 108 @ This is above all strangeness @Upon the crown of the cliff what thing was that @which_rel parted from you. Gloucester 27 @A poor unfortunate Beggar. 92 1589 (@ This is above all strangeness @Upon the crown of the cliff what_ thing was that @wh_ich_rel parted from you., @_A___ p__o_________________or_ _un_________________f_______o___rtu_n_____at__e__ _Begga_r___________________.) 0.310905645 0.332960183 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Gloucester 28 28 @ A poor unfortunate beggar. Edgar 288 @As I stood here below, me thought his eyes @Were two full Moons: he had a thousand Noses, @Horns whelked, and waved like the enraged Sea: @It was some Fiend: Therefore thou happy Father, @Think that the clearest Gods, who make them Honours @Of men's Impo 264 170 (@ A p_oor unfortunate beggar__., _I stood h_er______e be___low,) 0.338588485 0.727420457 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Edgar 29 288 @ As I stood here below methoughts his eyes @Were two full Moons, he had a thousand noses @Horns, whelked and waved like the enridged sea, @It was some fiend, therefore thou happy father @Think that the clearest Gods, who made their honours @Of men's impo Gloucester 221 @I do remember now: henceforth I will bear @Affliction, till it do cry out itself @Enough, enough, and dye. That thing you speak of, @I took it for a man: often it would say @The Fiend, the Fiend, he led me to that place. 203 2167 (@ As I_ stood____ here _be____low_ methoughts hi_s eyes @We_re_ two__ _ful_l Moons, he had a thousand nose_s @Ho_rns, whel_ked _and waved _like_ th__e enr___idged_ sea, @It was some fiend, therefore thou happy father @Think that _the clearest Gods, who made their honours @Of_ m_en_'_s__ i__mpossibilities, have preserved thee., @I__ do r_emember n_ow: henceforth I_________ will bear @Afflict__ion, t_ill it___ _do c__ry o__ut___ itself @Enough, e__nough, and d_ye_. Th_at thing you spe___ak of_, @I_ t____o__ok____ _i________t____ f_o_r a_____ _m_______an: of_te_____n_ i__t _wo_uld__ s__________ay @The Fiend, the Fien___________d_, h__e l______ed me__ ) 0.364255942 0.352548059 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Gloucester 30 216 @ I do remember now, henceforth I will bear @Affliction till it do cry out itself @Enough, enough,and die that thing you speak of, @I took it for a man, often would it say @The fiend the fiend,he led me to that place Edgar 32 @Bear free and patient thoughts. 190 3380 (@ I do remember now, henceforth I will bear @Affliction till it do cry out itself @Enough, enough,and die that thing you speak of, @I took it for a man, often would it say @The fiend the fiend,he led me to that place, @Be_________a_r____ _f_____r___________e__e _a__n_______________________________________________________________________________d ____p___________atien_______t____________ _th________________________o__u_________g___) 0.246252069 0.223390404 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Messenger 58 55 @ O here he is, lay hands upon him sirs, your most dear 1st_Gentleman 68 @O, here he is: lay hand upon him, Sir. @Your most dear Daughter---- 23 210 (@ O _here he is, lay hands upon him _sirs, _your most dear, @O_, here he is: lay hand_ upon him, Sir_. @Your most dear) 0.078231463 0.912040223 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Messenger 60 26 @ You shall have anything. 1st_Gentleman 26 @You shall have anything,. 2 44 (@ You shall have anything., @Y_ou shall have anything,) 0.052280578 0.964017594 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Lear 62 114 @I will die bravely like a bridegroom, what? I will be @Jovial, come, come, I am a King my masters, know you that. 1st_Gentleman 38 @You are a Royal one, and we obey you. 88 1411 (@I will die bravely like a bridegroom, what? I will be @Jovial, come, come, I am a King my maste_rs, know you that., @Y__o___________________u_ are_______ _a___ ___Ro__yal _o__ne_, an_d _w_e_ ___o________________bey_ _yo_u_________.) 0.271863325 0.403056515 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Messenger 63 39 @ You are a royal one, and we obey you. Lear 94 %Then there is life in it. Come, and you get it,# You shall get it by running: Sa, sa, sa, sa. 72 283 (@ You are_ a_ royal _o_ne, and w_e obey you., _is_ life in it___. Come, and you ge_t it_,) 0.235720675 0.697876672 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Lear 64 76 %Then there is life in it, nay if you get it you shall get it# with running. 1st_Gentleman 175 @A sight most pitiful in the meanest wretch, @Past speaking of in a King. Thou hast a Daughter @Who redeems Nature from the general curse @which_rel twain have brought her to. 134 572 (%T_hen___ there is life i_n it, nay_ if you get i______t _you sh__all get___ it__# with_ running_., speaking of___ in a___ Kin_g_. Thou has__t a__ Daughter @Who redeems Nature from _t__he gen_eral ) 0.325430699 0.521645179 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Messenger 65 176 @ A sight most pitiful in the meanest wretch, past speaking of in a king: thou hast one daughter who redeems nature @from the general curse which_rel twain hath brought her to. Edgar 17 @Hail gentle Sir. 162 2648 (@ A sight most pitiful in the meanest wretch, past speaking of in a king: thou hast one daughter who redeems nature @from the general curse which_rel twain hath brought her to., @Hai____l___________________________________ _gen_______________________t___________l_____________________________e _S_____i_____________________r_____________________________.) 0.262308406 0.253516731 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Edgar 66 18 @ Hail gentle sir. 1st_Gentleman 35 @Sir, speed you: what is your will? 29 119 (@ H_ail gentle sir_., : wha_t i__s__ your ) 0.303945381 0.866846605 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Messenger 67 35 @Sir speed you, what is. your will. Edgar 44 @Do you hear aught (Sir) of a Battle toward. 35 303 (@Sir speed you, what i___s. your will., @D_o______ you _hear aught (S_____i_r)) 0.277345252 0.649299384 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Edgar 68 39 @ Do you hear aught of a battle toward. 1st_Gentleman 78 @Most sure, and vulgar: @Everyone hears that, which_rel can distinguish sound. 58 412 (@ Do_ you hear __aught o_f a battle towa_rd., , and vu__lgar: @Eve_ryone h_ear__s t__hat_,) 0.237694313 0.66666025 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Messenger 69 71 @ Most sure and vulgar everyone hears that @That can distinguish sense. Edgar 49 @But by your favour: @How near is the other Army? 55 590 (@ Most sure and vulgar everyone hears that_ _@That_ c_an distinguish sense., @But_______ by_ y_o_____ur_____ f_av___o_ur: @H__ow near i________s_ th__e ) 0.335545197 0.519986782 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Edgar 70 48 @ But by your favour how near is the other army. 1st_Gentleman 74 @Near, and on speedy foot: the maine descry @Stands on the hourly thought. 53 405 (@ But by yo_ur favour how _n_e_ar is the o_t_her a_r_m_y., : t___he maine des____cry @Stands on the hourl_y thought.) 0.241420713 0.65452019 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Messenger 71 80 @ Near and on speed for it the maine descries, @Standest on the hourly thoughts. Edgar 30 @I thank you Sir, that is all. 63 787 (@ Near and on speed for it_ the maine descries, @Standest on the hourly thoughts., @I________ t____h_an__k you Si_______________r, _t_h_a_t________ is____ al_____l.) 0.317944976 0.439490341 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Edgar 72 30 @ I thank you sir that is all. 1st_Gentleman 70 @Though that the Queen on special cause is here @Her Army is moved on. 53 229 (@ I__ t_hank you s_i___r that__ is a_ll., _the Queen_ o_n special c_ause is here ) 0.329759043 0.658753316 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Messenger 73 72 @ Though that the Queen on special cause is here, @Her army is moved on. Edgar 17 @I thank you Sir. 61 940 (@ Though that the Queen on special cause is here, @Her army is moved on., @I______ t___________________h_____a_n______k___ __yo_____u S_____i_r__.) 0.263445002 0.366088772 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Edgar 74 19 @ I thank you sir. Gloucester 114 @You ever gentle Gods, take my breath from me, @Let not my worser Spirit tempt me again @To dye before you please. 101 162 (@ I_ thank you s___ir. , @Let n__ot m_y worser _) 0.258936123 0.802517867 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Gloucester 75 115 @ You ever gentle gods take my breath from me, @Let not my worser spirit tempt me again, @To dye before you please. Edgar 22 @Well pray you Father. 101 1549 (@ You ever gentle gods take my breath from me, @Let not my worser spirit tempt me again, @To dye before you please., @W_________e_l______________________________l __p_____r___________________________a___y __y__ou_ F____at_____he_r_.) 0.226422145 0.334312843 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Edgar 76 24 @ Well, pray you father. Gloucester 28 @Now good sir, what are you? 24 210 (@ Well, pray you father., _si_r, what____ a_re__ ) 0.222160961 0.694001396 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Gloucester 77 28 @ Now good sir what are you. Edgar 172 @A most poor man, made tame to Fortunes blows @Who, by the Art of known, and feeling sorrows, @Am pregnant to good pity. Give me your hand, @I will lead you to some biding. 150 208 (@ Now good sir_ _what_ are you_., _to_ good pity. G_ive m_e your ) 0.201122554 0.784446371 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Edgar 78 170 @ A most poor man made lame by Fortunes blows, @Who by the Art of known and feeling sorrows @Am pregnant to good pity, give me your hand @I will. lead you to some biding. Gloucester 74 @Hearty thanks: @The bounty, and the benison of Heaven @To boot, and boot. 130 1822 (@ A_ most poor man made lame by Fortunes blows, @Who by the Art of known _and feeling sorrows_ @A_m pregnant to good pity, give me_ your hand @I_ will. lead you to some biding., @Hear__ty t____han__k_________s_______________: @T_______he bou_n_____ty, an__d______ t_____he _ben___i____s____o_______n _o__f Heav_____e_n_ @To boot, a___n__________d b__oot.) 0.300890618 0.390230234 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Gloucester 79 64 @ Hearty thanks, the bounty and benison of heaven to @save thee. Steward 202 @A proclaimed prize: most happy @That eyeless head of thine, was first framed flesh @To raise my fortunes. Thou old, unhappy Traitor, @Briefly thyself remember: the Sword is out @That must destroy thee. 158 468 (@ Hearty t_hanks_, the__ bounty an__d _benison o___f heaven to___ @save th__ee., @Th_at__ eye_less _h_ead o____f thine, was____ first framed flesh @T__o raise_ ) 0.331526771 0.516597347 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Steward 80 194 @ A proclaimed prize, most happy,that eyeless head of thine @was framed flesh to raise my fortunes, thou most unhappy traitor, briefly thyself remember, the sword is out that must destroy thee. Gloucester 54 @Now let thy friendly hand @Put strength enough to it. 157 2024 (@ A proclaimed prize, most happy,that eye_less head of thine @was framed flesh to raise my fortunes, thou most unhappy traitor, briefl_y thyself remember, the sword is out that must destroy thee., @N____________o___w_ _l____e_t__ th_y friendly h_a_n_______d @P__________________________u_t_______ _s_______t__re_n_____g_t_h _e____nou_____gh_ _to______ _i__t___________________________________.) 0.289796204 0.353824871 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Gloucester 81 54 @ Now let thy friendly hand put strength enough to it. Steward 155 @Wherefore, bold Peasant, @Darest thou support a published Traitor? Hence, @Lest that the infection of his fortune take @Like hold on thee. Let go his arm. 121 391 (@ Now le_t thy frie_ndly hand p_ut strength enou_gh to i_t., @Lest that the infection of__ his__________ fortune t__ake ) 0.294125826 0.596331568 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Steward 82 145 @ Wherefore bold peasant durst thou support a published @traitor,hence lest the infection of his fortune take like hold on# thee, let go his arm? Edgar 50 %I will not let go Sir,# Without further occasion. 118 1579 (@ Wherefore bold peasant d_urst thou support a published @traitor,__hence lest the infection of his fortune take like hold on# thee, let go his arm?, %_I________ will n____ot let________________ go_________ _S_i_r__,# Wi______t___h_______o___ut_ f_u_r______t_h___________er__ _occas________i_o___n.) 0.315828798 0.372980328 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Edgar 83 41 % I will not let go sir without occasion. Steward 29 @Let go Slave, or thou diest. 28 288 (% I will not let go _sir without occasion., _go____ S___lav_e_, o_r t__hou_ d___iest.) 0.263308638 0.627552605 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Steward 84 30 @ Let go slave, or thou diest. Edgar 307 %Good Gentleman go your gate, and let poor# folk pass: and I could have been swaggered out of my life,# it would not have been so long as it is, by a fortnight. Nay,# come not near the old man: keep out che vor'ye, or I shall# try whether your Costard, or my Ballow be the harder;# I will be plain with you. 280 194 (@ Le_t go slave, or thou diest., _been so l_ong _as i_t_ i__s_,) 0.233336225 0.703809119 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Edgar 85 291 % Good Gentleman go your gate, let poor folk pass,# and I would have been swaggered out of my life, it would not have# been so long by a fortnight, nay come not near the old man,# keep out, che vor' ye, or I will try whether your coster or my battero be the harder, I will be plain with you. Steward 14 @Out Dunghill. 280 4999 (% Good Gentleman go your gate, let poor folk pass,# and I would have been swaggered out of my life, it would not have# been so long by a fortnight, nay come not near the old man,# keep out, che vor' ye, or I will try whether your coster or my battero be the harder, I will be plain with you., @O___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ut__ __D__u___________________________________________________________n_______g_h________il_________________________l.) 0.199265271 0.180935629 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Steward 86 15 @ Out dunghill. Edgar 61 %I will pick your teeth Sir: come, no matter for# your foins. 54 91 (@ O_ut dunghill., # your fo_i__ns.) 0.242417892 0.905297921 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Edgar 87 61 %I will pick your teeth sir, come, no matter for your foins. Steward 242 @Slave thou hast slain me: Villain, take my purse; @If ever thou wilt thrive, bury my body, @And give the Letters which_rel thou findest about me, @To Edmund Earl of Glouster: seek him out @Upon the English party. O, untimely death, death. 199 486 (%I___ wi__ll pick _yo___ur _teeth sir, co_me, _no matter f_or yo_ur f_oins. , hast slain_ m_e_: Villain, ta_ke m_y _purse; @If e_v_er thou wilt_ thrive, ) 0.271181749 0.614248639 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Steward 88 236 @ Slave thou hast slain me, villain take my purse, @If ever thou wilt thrive, bury my body, @And give the letters which_rel thou findest about me @To Edmund Earl of Gloster, seek him out upon @The British party, o untimely death! death. Edgar 109 @I know thee well. A serviceable Villain, @As duteous to the vices of thy Mistress, @As badness would desire. 180 2526 (@ Slave tho_u hast slain me_, villain take my purse, @If ever thou wilt thrive_____, bury my bo_d_y, @And give the letters which_rel thou findest about me @To Edmund Earl of Gloster, seek him out upo_n _@The B__ritish party, o untimely death! death__., @I_____ k_now t_____h_____ee _wel_________________l. _A_ s_er____v_______i___ceable _V_______illain, @As_ d_u__te_o__u_s__ to___ the v____i__ces__________ _o_______________f t____hy _Mi______s_t___ress, @A_s badn_______es_s ___woul_____d____ _de_sire.) 0.326238552 0.351704107 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Edgar 89 109 @ I know thee well, a serviceable villain, @As duteous to the vices of thy mistress, as badness would desire. Gloucester 18 @What, is he dead? 95 1511 (@ I know thee well, a serviceable villain, @As duteous to the vices of thy mistress, as badness would desire., @W________h___________________________a_t, _is_____________________________________ _h______________e de__ad?) 0.229887468 0.293471474 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Gloucester 90 18 @ What is he dead? Edgar 301 @Sit you down Father: rest you. @Let us see these Pockets; the Letters that he speaks of @May be my Friends: he is dead; I am only sorry @He had no other Deathsman. Let us see: @Leave gentle wax, and manners: blame us not @To know our enemies' minds, we r 285 119 (@ What is he dead?, : h_e_ is de___ad;) 0.205272708 0.764482935 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Edgar 92 362 @ O Undistinguished space of woman's wit, @A plot upon her virtuous husband's life, @And the exchange my brother here in the sands, @Thee I will rake up, the post unsanctified @Of murtherous lechers, and in the mature time, @With this ungracious paper str Gloucester 254 @The King is mad: @How stiff is my vile sense @That I stand up, and have ingenious feeling @Of my huge Sorrows? Better I were distract, @So should my thoughts be severed from my griefs, @And woes, by wrong imaginations lose @The knowledge of themselves. 264 3036 (@ O Undistinguished space of woman's wit, @A plot u_pon her virtuous husband's l_ife, @And_ the exchange my _brother here i_____n__ the_ sands, @Thee I will rake up, the post unsanctified @Of murtherous lechers, a_n_d_ in th_e mature_ time, @With this___ ungracious pap_e_r_ strike the sight @O__f the death___-___practised Duke_, for him__ i______t is__ well, @That of thy death and business I can tell., @T________h______e_ K_i__n_g i____s_ mad: @Ho___w stiff i_s m_____y_ v__i_le s_ense_ _@That I__ sta__nd_ up, an__d__ have ingenious f_eel_ing_ _@Of__ __m________y__ _h__u________g______e_ _S______o___r_ro____ws? Better I_ were distract____, @S__o sh_ould m_______y_ thoughts be____ se_v_ered _from m_y g__riefs, @A___n__d_ w_oes, by_ wrong imaginat_ions lose _@The_ k_no_w_ledge o_f t__h_ems___e_lv_e_s.) 0.344693388 0.347223819 FALSE 4 20 (4.5) Gloucester 93 250 @The King is mad, how stiff is my vild sense, @That I stand up and have ingenious feeling @Of my huge sorrows, better I were distract, @So should my thoughts be fenced from my griefs, @And woes by wrong imaginations lose @The knowledge of themselves. Edgar 109 @Give me your hand: @Far off methinks I hear the beaten Drum. @Come Father, I will bestow you with a Friend. 193 2363 (@The King is mad, how stiff is my vild sense, @That I stand up and_ have ingenious feeling @Of_ my huge sorrows_, be_tter I were distract, _@So should my thoughts be fenced from my griefs, @And woes by wrong imaginat_ions lose @The knowledge of themse_lves., @G__i______v_e__ _m______e_ y__ou__r__ han_d: @F_ar___________ o_ff methi____nk_s_ I______ _hear_______ t_____he _beat_______en_ D_ru_m__. @Co___________________me_ F____at________h__e_r, _I__ w_________ill b__e___sto__w you_ _wi_t____h____ a_ F__r_ien_d_.) 0.318247826 0.345533696 FALSE 4 21 (4.6) 1st_Gentleman 11 72 @ Good madam be by, when we do awake him @I doubt not of his temperance. Cordelia 157 @O my dear Father, restoration hang @Thy medicine on my lips, and let this kiss @Repair those violent harms, that my two Sisters @Have in thy Reverence made. 118 558 (@ Good mad_am__ be by, when_ _w_e d_o awake him_ @I doub_t n_ot of hi____s temperance., @Th__y medicine on my _li_ps, and let t_his kiss @R_ep_air thos__e violent h_____arms,) 0.283487592 0.59580897 FALSE 4 21 (4.6) Cordelia 12 155 @ O my deer father restoration hang thy medicine on my lips, @And let this kiss repair those violent harms that my two sisters @Have in thy reverence made. Kent 24 @Kind and dear Princess. 137 2079 (@ O my deer father restoration hang thy medicine on my lips, @And let this kiss repair those violent harms that my two sisters @Have in thy reverence made_., @Kin___d___ a_n___________________________________________d __dear____________________________________________________________ _P______r_________i___n_cess.) 0.264936312 0.27339506 FALSE 4 21 (4.6) Kent 13 27 @ Kilned and dear Princess, Cordelia 441 @Had you not been their Father, these white flakes @Did challenge pity of them. Was this a face @To be opposed against the jarring winds? @Mine Enemy's dog, though he had bit me, @Should have stood that night against my fire, @And wast thou fain (poor Fat 416 153 (@ Kilned and_ dear Princess,, _h___e_ h_ad b_it m___e___,) 0.35048635 0.677637047 FALSE 4 21 (4.6) Cordelia 14 421 @ Had you not been their father these white flakes, @Had challenged pity of them, was this a face @To be exposed against the warring winds, @Though he had bit me, should have stood that night @Against my fire, and wast thou fain poor father, @To hovel the 1st_Gentleman 29 @Madam do you, it is fittest. 393 7009 (@ Had you not been their father these white flakes, @Had challenged pity of them, was this a face @To be exposed against the warring winds, @Though he had bit me, should have stood that night @Against my fire, and wast thou fain poor father, @To hovel thee with swine and rogues forlorn, @In short and musty straw, alack, alack, @I_t is. wonder that thy life and wits at once @Had not concluded all, he wakes speak to him., @M____________adam________________________________ __d_____________o____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ __y__o______________________________________u, _i_t_____________________ _i__________s __fit____________________te_______s_________________________________________________________t.) 0.247535648 0.164297956 FALSE 4 21 (4.6) 1st_Gentleman 15 30 @ Madam do you, it is fittest. Cordelia 49 @How does my Royal Lord? @How fares your Majesty? 35 297 (@ Madam_ do__ you, it is fittest., @H____ow does m_y _Royal L_o__rd?) 0.314115076 0.671789078 FALSE 4 21 (4.6) Cordelia 16 49 @ How does my royal Lord, how fares your majesty. Lear 160 @You do me wrong to take me out of the grave, @Thou art a Soul in bliss, but I am bound @Upon a wheel of fire, that mine own tears @Do scaled, like molten Lead. 129 313 (@ How does m___y royal Lord, h__ow fares your majesty., @Upon a___ wheel o__f_ fire, that_ mine_ o_wn te_ars_ ) 0.284232018 0.700027678 FALSE 4 21 (4.6) Lear 17 159 @ You do me wrong to take me out of the grave, @Thou art a soul in bliss, but I am bound @Upon a wheel of fire, that mine own tears @Do scald like molten lead. Cordelia 21 @Sir, do you know me? 144 2518 (@ You do me wrong to take me out of the grave, @Thou art a soul in bliss, but I am bound @Upon a wheel of fire, that mine own tears @Do scald like molten lead., @S____________________i_____r________________, _d_o_____________________________________ _yo_________________u _k__n_____o________w _m_____________________e__?) 0.237367038 0.246598133 FALSE 4 21 (4.6) Cordelia 18 14 @ Sir know me. Lear 44 @You are a spirit I know, where did you dye? 33 132 (@ Sir know me., @Yo_u ar_e a_ ) 0.224009563 0.866666783 FALSE 4 21 (4.6) Lear 19 45 @ You are a spirit I know, where did you dye. Cordelia 24 @Still, still, far wide. 33 529 (@ You are a spirit I know, w_here _did you dye__., @S_______________t_il___l, sti_ll, f_ar___ w_ide.) 0.318640688 0.52909372 FALSE 4 21 (4.6) Cordelia 20 25 @ Still, still, far wide. 1st_Gentleman 44 @He is scarce awake, @Let him alone a while. 32 204 (@ Still, still, far wi__de., _hi_m_ _alone _a__ while_.) 0.266746921 0.694007219 FALSE 4 21 (4.6) 1st_Gentleman 21 44 @ He is scarce awake, let him alone a while. Lear 258 @Where have I been? @Where am I? Fair day light? @I am mightily abused; I should even dye with pity @To see another thus. I know not what to say: @I will not swear these are my hands: let us see, @I feel this pin prick, would I were assured @Of my conditi 228 333 (@ He is sc_arce_ a_w_ake, let him___ al_one a__ while., @I__ am mightily abuse_d; I__ should even__ dye wi_th ) 0.325385853 0.694970365 FALSE 4 21 (4.6) Lear 22 256 @ Where have I been, where am I fair daylight, @I am mightily abused, I should even dye with pity, @To see another thus, I know not what to say, @I will not swear these are my hands, let us see, @I feel this pin prick, would I were assured of my condition Cordelia 85 @O look upon me Sir, @And hold your hand in benediction over me, @You must not kneel. 208 3147 (@ Where have I been, where am I fair daylight, @I am mightily abused, I should even dye with pity, @To see another thus, I_ know not wh__at to say_, @I will not swear these are my hands, let us see, @I feel this pin prick, would I were assured of my condition., @O_____ l___o_ok___ _upo_n m____e___ S__i___r, @A__n______________d_ _ho____l_________d yo__ur___ __han_d_ in__________ _ben__________edict_____ion ____o______v___e_r___________________ _m_______e_, @Y_o_________________u _m______u_s_________t n_o_t kn_eel___.) 0.288725189 0.330433105 FALSE 4 21 (4.6) Cordelia 23 92 @ O look upon me sir, and hold your hands in benediction over me, no sir you must not kneel. Lear 468 @Pray do not mock me: @I am a very foolish fond old man, @Fourscore and upward, @Not an hour more, nor less: @And to deal plainly, @I fear I am not in my perfect mind. @Methinks I should know you, and know this man, @Yet I am doubtful: For I am mainly ign 396 667 (@ O look upon me sir, and hold your hand__s i_n_ __benedicti_on_ over m____e, n_o_ sir _you m__ust n_ot kneel., @I_ fear I___ am not _in_ m___y____ perfect mind. @M__e___thinks I___ should _know you, and know__ this m_a_n,) 0.308831157 0.500576643 FALSE 4 21 (4.6) Lear 24 433 @ Pray do not mock, @I am a very foolish fond old man, @Fourscore and upward, and to deal plainly @I fear I am not in my perfect mind, @Methinks I should know you,and know this man; @Yet I am doubtful, for I am mainly ignorant @What place this is, and all Cordelia 19 @And so I am: I am. 416 7827 (@ Pray do not mock, @I am a very foolish fond old man, @Fourscore and upward, and to deal plainly @I fear I am not in my perfect mind, @Methinks I should know you,and know this man; @Yet I am doubtful, for I am mainly ignorant @What place this is, and all the skill I have @Remembers not these garments, nor I know not @Where I did lodge last night, do not laugh at me, @For as I am a man, I think this Lady @To be my child Cordelia., @An_____________d_ ____s_________o___________________ __I___________________ _am____________________________________________________________________________________________________: _I________________ _am____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________.) 0.218026515 0.164860224 FALSE 4 21 (4.6) Cordelia 25 14 @ And so I am. Lear 215 @Be your tears wet? @Yes faith: I pray weep not, @If you have poison for me, I will drink it: @I know you do not love me, for your Sisters @Have (as I do remember) done me wrong. @You have some cause, they have not. 203 113 (@ And s_o_ I___ am_., : I__ pray weep not,) 0.29316744 0.856911071 FALSE 4 21 (4.6) Lear 26 212 @ Be your tears wet, yes faith, I pray weep not, @If you have poison for me I will drink it, @I know you do not love me, for your sisters @Have as I do remember, done me wrong, @You have some cause,they have not. Cordelia 20 @No cause, no cause. 194 3747 (@ Be your tears wet, yes faith, I pray weep not, @If you have poison for me I will drink it, @I_ know you do not love me, for your sisters @Have as I do remember, done me wrong, @You have some cause,they have not., @N__o______________________________________________________________________________________ __cau_________s_______________________________________________e______, n______o_____ __cau_s___________________________e.) 0.225398294 0.20597373 FALSE 4 21 (4.6) Cordelia 27 23 @ No cause, no cause. Lear 16 @Am I in France? 18 261 (@ No cause, no cause. , @Am_______ _I_ i_n__ __) 0.274059152 0.532248103 FALSE 4 21 (4.6) Lear 28 17 @ Am I in France? Kent 25 @In your own kingdom Sir. 19 223 (@ Am I i____n_ France?, _o_wn kingdom S_i__r.) 0.338597683 0.703528516 FALSE 4 21 (4.6) Kent 29 26 @ In your own kingdom sir. Lear 17 @Do not abuse me. 20 213 (@ In your own kin_gdom sir., @D_o not_____ abuse___ m_e.) 0.283536259 0.7220446 FALSE 4 21 (4.6) Lear 30 18 @ Do not abuse me? 1st_Gentleman 132 @Be comforted good Madam, the great rage @You see is killed in him: desire him to go in, @Trouble him no more till further settling. 118 168 (@ D_o not abuse me?, _him to_ g_o__ in,) 0.250913321 0.795944095 FALSE 4 21 (4.6) 1st_Gentleman 31 197 % Be comforted good Madam, the great rage you see is# cured in him, and yet it is danger to make him even over the time# he has lost, desire him to go in, trouble him no more till further settling: Cordelia 35 @Will it please your Highness walk? 176 2796 (% Be comforted good Madam, the great rage you see is# cured in him, and yet it is danger to make him even over the time# he has lost, desire him to go in, trouble him no more till further settling:, W_i___l_________________l _i_____________t__________ _p_____________________________________l________e_as___________e__ _y__o_u_r___ _H_i__gh__n____es__s _w___al__________________________________k?) 0.230383658 0.321272921 FALSE 4 21 (4.6) Cordelia 32 36 @ Will it please your highness walk? Lear 81 @You must bear with me: @Pray you now forget, and forgive, @I am old and foolish. 64 222 (@ Will it__ please your highness walk?, @Y_o_u must be_ar_ w____i_____th me__:) 0.318755792 0.677321643 FALSE 5 24 (5.3) Gonoril 15 46 @That were the most, if he should husband you. Albany 46 @That were the most, if he should husband you. 0 0 (@That were the most, if he should husband you., @That were the most, if he should husband you.) 0 1 FALSE 5 24 (5.3) Bastard 23 47 @ Let the drum strike, and prove my title good. Regan 47 @Let the Drum strike, and prove my title thine. 7 72 (@ Let the drum strike, and prove my title g__ood., @L_et the Drum strike, and prove my title thin_e.) 0.127563598 0.913467321 FALSE 5 24 (5.3) Regan 25 15 @ Sick, o sick. Albany 238 @Thou art armed Gloster, @If none appear to prove upon thy person, @Thy heinous, manifest, and many Treasons, @There is my pledge: I will make it on thy heart @Ere I taste bread, thou art in nothing less @Than I have here proclaimed thee. 227 120 (@ Sick, o___ sick_., : I___ _will m_ake ) 0.320084196 0.723729389 FALSE 5 24 (5.3) Gonoril 26 36 @ If not, I will never trust poison. Regan 14 @Sick, O sick. 29 355 (@ If not, I will never trust poi_son., @Sick___, __O_________ s_______ick__.) 0.290141032 0.53812088 FALSE 5 24 (5.3) Bastard 27 211 @ There is my exchange, what in the world he is, @That names me traitor, villain-like he lies, @Call by thy trumpet, he that dares approach, @On him, on you, who not, I will maintain @My truth and honour firmly. Gonoril 37 @If not, I will never trust medicine. 186 3240 (@ There is my exchange, what in the world he is, @That names me traitor, villain-like he lies, @Call by thy trumpet, he that dares approach, @On him, on you, who not, I will ma_intain @My truth and honour firmly., @I______________f_____ _n__________o__________t, _I____________________ _wi____l____________l __n____ev______________e_r___________________ __t__r______u______s____t ___m_____edi__cin___________________________e.) 0.249423948 0.298181663 FALSE 5 24 (5.3) Albany 28 14 @ A Herald ho. Bastard 209 @There is my exchange, what in the world he is @That names me Traitor, villain-like he lies, @Call by the Trumpet: he that dares approach; @On him, on you, who not, I will maintain @My truth and honour firmly. 197 128 (@ A_ Herald h___o., : he th_at_ dares ) 0.320088213 0.815887778 FALSE 5 24 (5.3) Captain 32 16 @ Sound trumpet? Herald 226 %If any man of quality or degree, within the lists of the Army, will maintain upon Edmund, supposed Earl of Gloster,# that he is a manifold Traitor, let him appear by the third# sound of the Trumpet: he is bold in his defence. 213 88 (@ Sound trumpet?, _t__he Trumpet:) 0.125886428 0.859100552 FALSE 5 24 (5.3) Bastard 34 15 @ Sound? Again? Herald 7 @Again. 9 326 (@ Sound? Again?, @Ag________ain.) 0.275052067 0.605722292 FALSE 5 24 (5.3) Gonoril 48 25 @ Ask me not what I know. Bastard 24 @Ask me not what I know. 1 64 (@ Ask me not what I know., @_Ask me not what I know.) 0.016439458 0.978688076 FALSE 5 24 (5.3) Messenger 59 13 @ Help, help, 1st_Gentleman 20 @Help, help: O help. 10 61 (@ Help, help,, : O___ _help.) 0.175273366 0.703805355 FALSE 5 24 (5.3) Albany 60 50 @ What kind of help, what means that bloody knife? Edgar 19 @What kind of help? 31 502 (@ What kind of help, what means that bloody knife?, @W_hat kind o__f___ _h_el_______________________p?) 0.27526433 0.486382849 FALSE 5 24 (5.3) Messenger 61 55 @ It is hot it smokes, it came even from the heart of - Albany 11 @Speak man. 49 791 (@ It is hot it smoke_s, it came even from the heart of -, @S______________p__eak _m__a_n________________________._) 0.257020796 0.406598548 FALSE 5 24 (5.3) Albany 62 17 @ Who man, speak? Edgar 30 @What means this bloody Knife? 21 151 (@ Wh_o m___an, speak?, _this bloody _Knife?) 0.20448033 0.890134991 FALSE 5 24 (5.3) Messenger 63 85 @Your Lady sir, your Lady, and her sister @By her is poisoned, she hath confessed it. 1st_Gentleman 72 @It is hot, it smokes, it came even from the heart @of----O she is dead. 63 581 (@Your Lady sir_, your L___ady, and her_ sister @By__ h_er i__s_ _poisoned,__ she hath confessed i__t., @It__ i__s h_ot, it__ smoke_s, i_t came e_v_en _from the_ heart @o_____f_----O__ sh_e i____s___ dead.) 0.322121805 0.560098593 FALSE 5 24 (5.3) Bastard 64 68 @ I was contracted to them both, all three @Now marry in an instant. Albany 21 @Who dead? Speak man. 56 887 (@ I was contracted to them both, all thre_e @Now marry in an instant., @W______ho________________ dead? S____p_eak _m____an________________.) 0.265688852 0.436695403 FALSE 5 24 (5.3) Albany 65 125 @ Produce their bodies, be they alive or dead, @This Justice of the heavens that makes us tremble, @Touches us not with pity. 1st_Gentleman 80 @Your Lady Sir, your Lady; and her Sister @By her is poisoned: she confesses it. 90 1145 (@ Produce their bodies, be__ they _alive o_r de__ad, @This Justice of the heavens that makes us tremble, @Touches us n_ot with pity., @Yo___ur_ L_ady S_i__r, your Lady; an__d her Sister _@B__y h____e_r______ i_____s p____oi__s______one_d: _s__h_e_ co_nfes_ses_ i_t_.) 0.300394507 0.472702276 FALSE 5 24 (5.3) Edgar 66 22 @ Here comes Kent sir. Bastard 67 @I was contracted to them both, all three @Now marry in an instant. 54 165 (@ Her_e comes Kent s___ir_., _marry in___ a_n_ instant.) 0.299853221 0.69298828 FALSE 5 24 (5.3) Albany 67 38 @ O it is he, the time will not allow Edgar 17 @Here comes Kent. 30 519 (@ O it is he, the time will not allow , @Her______e_ _c__o_m_es________ K_ent.) 0.276063235 0.453516829 FALSE 5 24 (5.3) Albany 78 26 @ Haste thee for thy life. Edgar 25 @Haste thee for thy life. 1 57 (@ Haste thee for thy life., @H_aste thee for thy life.) 0.081979294 0.951095953 FALSE 5 24 (5.3) Captain 90 30 @ It is true my Lords, he did. 1st_Gentleman 30 @It is true (my Lords) he did. 3 78 (@ It is true _my Lords, he did., @I_t is true (my Lords) he did.) 0.063890378 0.959419428 FALSE 5 24 (5.3) Captain 104 25 @ Edmund is dead my Lord. French_Messenger 24 @Edmund is dead my Lord. 1 60 (@ Edmund is dead my Lord., @E_dmund is dead my Lord.) 0.093896099 0.958231947 FALSE 5 24 (5.3) Edgar 105 411 @ That is but a trifle here, you Lords and noble friends, @Know our intent, what comfort to this decay may come, shall be @applied: for us we will resign during the life of this old majesty, @to him our absolute power, you to your rights with boot, and @s Albany 423 @That is but a trifle here: @You Lords and Noble Friends, know our intent, @What comfort to this great decay may come, @Shall be applied. For us we will resign, @During the life of this old Majesty @To him our absolute power, you to your rights, @With boo 46 1084 (@ That is but a trifle here, _you Lords and noble friends, @Know our intent, _what comfort to thi______s decay may come, _shall be @applied: for us we will resign __during the life of this old majesty, @to him our absolute power, you to your rights __with boot, and @such addition as your honour_ _have more than merited, all friends @shall _taste the wages of their vertue,_and all foes _the cup of their deservings, O see, see., @T_hat is but a trifle here: @You Lords and Noble Friends, _know our intent, @What comfort to this great decay may come, @Shall be _applied. For us we will resign, @During the life of this old Majesty _@To him our absolute power, you to your rights, @With boot, and _such addition as your Honours @Have more than merited. All Friends _shall @Taste the wages of their vertue, and all Foes @The cup of their deservings: O see, see.) 0.035343651 0.944019207 FALSE 5 24 (5.3) Lear 108 31 @ Break heart, I prithee break. Kent 30 @Break heart, I prithee break. 1 63 (@ Break heart, I prithee break., @B_reak heart, I prithee break.) 0.093351452 0.965355786 FALSE 5 24 (5.3) Edgar 113 146 @ Bear them from hence, our present business @Is to general woe, friends of my soul, you twain @Rule in this kingdom, and the gored state sustain. Albany 142 @Bear them from hence, our present business @Is general woe : Friends of my soul, you twain, @Rule in this Realm, and the gored state sustain. 14 218 (@ Bear them from hence, our present business @Is to general woe,_ friends of my soul, you twain _@Rule in this kingdom, and the gored state sustain., @B_ear them from hence, our present business @Is___ general woe : Friends of my soul, you twain, @Rule in this R__ealm, and the gored state sustain.) 0.066348799 0.916374315 FALSE 5 24 (5.3) Albany 115 181 @The weight of this sad time we must obey, @Speak what we feel, not what we ought to say, @The oldest have borne most, we that are young, @Shall never see so much, nor live so long. Edgar 181 @The weight of this sad time we must obey, @Speak what we feel, not what we aught to say: @The oldest hath borne most, we that are young, @Shall never see so much, nor live so long. 4 47 (@The weight of this sad time we must obey, @Speak what we feel, not what we ought to say, @The oldest have borne most, we that are young, @Shall never see so much, nor live so long., @The weight of this sad time we must obey, @Speak what we feel, not what we aught to say: @The oldest hath borne most, we that are young, @Shall never see so much, nor live so long.) 0.001207978 0.977958488 FALSE