Q1_scene/4: n="4" type="scene"> Enter Kent. If but as well I other accents borrow, that can my speech defuse, my good intent may carry through itself to that full issue for which I r_az'd my likene__s, now banis F1_scene/4: n="4">Ente_____r_ __K______ent. If but as will I other accents borrow, That can my speech defuse, my good intent May carry through itself to that full issue For which I raiz'd my likenesse. Now banis Q1_scene/4: ht Kent, if thou canst serue where thou dost stand conde_m___'_____________d, thy master whom thou lovest_ shall find thee full of labou_r. E_______nt_er_ ______L_____________ea__r. Let me not stay a F1_scene/4: ht Kent, If thou canst serue where thou dost stand condemn'd, So may it come, thy Master whom thou lou'st, Shall find thee full of labours. Hornes within. Enter Lear and Attendants. Let me not stay a Q1_scene/4: iot for dinner, go get it readie, how now, what art thou? A man Sir. What dost thou professe? what wouldst thou with us? I do professe to be no_ lesse than I seem, to serue him tru_ly that will put me F1_scene/4: iot for dinner, go get it read_y: how now, what art thou? A man Sir. What dost thou professe? What wouldst thou with us? I do professe to be no lesse than I seem; to serue him truely that will put me Q1_scene/4: in trust, to love him that is honest, to conuerse with him that is wise, and sayes little, to feare iudgement, to fight when I cannot chu_se, and to eate no fishe. What art thou? A very honest _harte F1_scene/4: in trust, to love him that is honest, to conuerse with him that is wise _and saies little, to feare iudgement, to fight when I cannot choose, and to eate no fish_. What art thou? A very honest hearte Q1_scene/4: d fellow, and as poore as the king. If thou b___e as poore for a subiect, as he is for a King, thou art poore enough, what wouldst thou? Seruice. Who wouldst thou serue? You. Dost thou know me fellow F1_scene/4: d Fellow, and as poore as the King. If thou beest as poore for a subiect, as he is for a King, thou art poore enough. What wouldst thou? Seruice. Who wouldst thou serue? You._ Dost thou know me fellow Q1_scene/4: ? No sir, but you have that in your countenance, which I would faine call Master. What is that? Authoritie. What seruices can_____st do? I can keepe honest counsaile, ride, run, ma__r a curious tale F1_scene/4: ? No Sir, but you have that in your countenance, which I would faine call Master. What is that? _Authorit_y. What seruices canst thou do? I can keepe honest counsaile, ride, run, marre a curious tale Q1_scene/4: in telling it, and deliuer a plaine message bluntly, that which ordinarie men are fit for, I am qua_lified in, and the best of me, is di_ligence. How old art thou? Not so y_ong t____o love a woman for F1_scene/4: in telling it, and deliuer a plaine message bluntly: that which ordinar_y men are fit for, I am quallified in, and the best of me, is Dilligence. How old art thou? Not so young Sir to love a woman for Q1_scene/4: singing, nor so old to dote on her for any thing,"> anything, I have yeares on my back fortie eight. Follow me, thou shalt serue me, if I like thee no worse after dinner, I will not part from F1_scene/4: singing, nor so old to dote on h__e_r_ fo______r ___anything.__ I__ ____have yeares on my back fort_y eight. Follow me, thou shalt serue me, if I like thee no worse after dinner, I will not part from Q1_scene/4: thee yet, dinner, ho_ dinner, where is my knaue, my foole, go you and call my foole hether, y____ou sirra, where is my daughter? Enter Steward. So please you____, _What_ s_ay'____s the fellow there, F1_scene/4: thee yet. Dinner _ho, dinner, where is my knaue? my Foole? Go you and call my Foole hither. You you Sirra, where is my Daughter? Enter Steward. So please you -- Exi_t. What saies the Fellow there? Q1_scene/4: call the clat-pole back, where is my foole, ho_ I think the world is asleepe, how now, where is that mungre_l? He say's my Lord, your daughte_r is not well. Why came not the slaue back to me when I ca F1_scene/4: Call the Clotp_ole back: where is my Foole? Ho, I think the world is asleepe, how now? Where is that Mungrell? He saies my Lord, your Daughters is not well. Why came not the slaue back to me when I ca Q1_scene/4: _l'd him? Sir, he answered me in the roundest ma_ner, he would not. He would not? My Lord, I know not what the matter is, but to my iudgement, your highness is not entertained with that ceremonious a F1_scene/4: ll'd him? Sir, he answered me in the roundest manner, he would not._ He would not? My Lord, I know not what the matter is, but to my iudgement _your Highness is not entertain'd with that Ceremonious a Q1_scene/4: ffection as you were wont, there is a great abatement, __a__p_ee__r'_______s as well in the generall dependants, as in the Duke himself also, and your daughter. Ha, say'st thou so? I beseech you pard F1_scene/4: ffection as you were wont, there is a great abatement _of kindnesse appeares as well in the generall dependants, as in the Duke himself also, and your Daughter._ Ha? Sai_st thou so? I beseech you pard Q1_scene/4: on me my Lord, if I be mistaken, for my dutie cannot be silent, when I think your highness wrong'd. Thou but remember'st me of mine own conception, I have perceiued a most faint neglect of late, which F1_scene/4: on me my Lord, if I be mistaken, for my dut_y cannot be silent, when I think your Highness wrong'd. Thou but rememb_rest me of mine own Conception, I have perceiued a most faint neglect of late, which Q1_scene/4: I have rather blamed as mine own i_elous curiositie, than as a very pretence and purport of vnkindnesse, I will look further into it, but where is this foole? I have not seene him this two dayes. Si F1_scene/4: I have rather blamed as mine own iealous curiositie, than as a very pretence and purpose of vnkindnesse; I will look further into it: _but where is m__y Foole? I have not seene him this two daies. Si Q1_scene/4: nce my y_ong Ladies going into France sir, the foole hath much pined away. No more of that, I have noted _____it, go you and tell my daughter, I would speak with her, go you ca_l hither my foole, O yo F1_scene/4: nce my young Ladies going into France Sir, the Foole hath much pined away. No more of that, I have noted it well, go you and tell my Daughter, I would speak with her. Go you call hither my Foole; O yo Q1_scene/4: u sir, you_ _sir, come y___ou hither, who am I sir? ___________My_ ___Ladies Father. My Ladies father, my Lords knaue, you _horeson dog, you slaue, you cu__r. I am none of thi_s my Lord, I beseech yo_ F1_scene/4: u Sir, you, come _yo_u hither S__i_r, who am I Sir? Enter Steward. My Ladies Father. My Ladies Father? my Lords knaue, you whor_son dog, you slaue, you curre. I am none of these my Lord, I beseech you Q1_scene/4: u pardon me. Do you bandie lookes with me_ you rascall? I will not be struc__k my Lord, Nor tript neither, you base foot_ball player. I thanke thee fellow, thou seru'st me, and i will love thee. Com__ F1_scene/4: r pardon___. Do you band_y lookes with me, you Rascall? I will not be strucken my Lord. Nor tript neither, you base Foot-ball plaier. I thanke thee fellow. Thou seru'st me, and I will love thee. Come Q1_scene/4: __e_ _si_r_ ___i___ will teach you differences, away, away, if you will measure your lubbers length again, tarry, but away, y_o_u have ____wisedom____e. N___ow friendly knaue I thanke thee, there is e F1_scene/4: sir, arise, away, I will teach you differences: away, away, if you will measure your lubbers length again, tarry, but away, go to have you wisedome, so. Now my friendly knaue I thanke thee, there is e Q1_scene/4: arnest of thy seruice. Enter Foole. Let me hire him too, here is my coxcombe. How now my pre_ty knaue, how dost thou? Sirra, you were best take my coxcombe. __W_hy Foole? Why_ for taking one's part, F1_scene/4: arnest of thy seruice._ Enter Foole. Let me hire him too, here is my Coxcombe. How now my pretty knaue, how dost thou? Sirra, you were best take my Coxcombe. Why my Bo__y? Why? for taking one_s part _ Q1_scene/4: that is out of fauour, nay_ if thou canst not smile as the wind sits, thou wilt catch col_d shortly, there take my coxcombe; why this fellow hath banis_ht two of his daughters, and done the third a bl F1_scene/4: that is out of fauour, nay, if thou canst not smile as the wind sits, thou wilt catch colde shortly, there take my Coxcombe; why this fellow has_ banish'd two of his Daughters, and di_d the third a bl Q1_scene/4: essing against his will, if thou follow him, thou must needs weare my coxcombe, how now nunc_le, would I had two coxcombes, and two daughters. Why my boy? If I gaue them a___ny liuing, i would keepe m F1_scene/4: essing against his will, if thou follow him, thou must needs weare my Coxcombe. How now Nunckle? would I had two Coxcombes _and two Daughters. Why my Boy? If I gaue them all my liuing, I would keepe m Q1_scene/4: y coxcom_bs myself, there is mine, beg another of thy daughters. Take heede sirra, the whip. Truth is a dog that must to ke_nell, he must be whipt out, when Ladie of the brach may stand by the fire an F1_scene/4: y Coxcombes myself, there is mine, beg another of thy Daughters. Take heed_ Sirra, the whip. Truth is a dog_____ must to kennell, he must be whipt out, when th__e La_d_y Brach may stand by the fire an Q1_scene/4: d stincke. A pestilent _gull to me. Sirr_a_ i will teach thee a speech. Do. Marke it _vncle, have more than thou shewest, speak lesse than thou knowest, lend lesse than thou owest, ride more than tho F1_scene/4: d stink_e. A pestilent gal_l to me. Sir_ha, I will teach thee a speech._ Do. Marke it Nuncle; Have more than thou showest, Speak lesse than thou knowest, Lend lesse than thou owest, Ride more than tho Q1_scene/4: u goest, learne more than thou trowest, set lesse than thou throwest, leaue thy drinke and thy whore, and keepe in a*doore, and thou shalt have more, than two tens to a score. This is nothing foole. T F1_scene/4: u goest, Learne more than thou trowest, Set lesse than thou throwest; Leaue thy drinke and thy whore, And keepe in a-door_, And thou shalt have more, Than two tens to a score. This is nothing Foole. T Q1_scene/4: hen _l_____ike the breath of an vnfeed Lawyer, you gaue me nothing for it, can you make no vse of nothing _vncle? Why no boy, nothing can be made out of nothing. Preeth_e tell him_ so much the rent of F1_scene/4: hen it is like the breath of an vnfeed Lawyer, you gaue me nothing for it, can you make no vse of nothing Nuncle? Why no Boy, Nothing can be made out of nothing. Pri_thee tell him, so much the rent of Q1_scene/4: his land comes to, he will not beleeue a foole. A bitter foole. Dost know the difference my b_oy, between a bitter foole, and a sweete fool_e. No lad, teach me. That Lord that counsail'd thee to give F1_scene/4: his land comes to, he will not beleeue a Foole. A bitter Foole. Do_____st th_____________ou know _t___h________________e _diffe_r_e_____n__ce _m____y _B_____oy, b____e__________t__we_________en_ a___ Q1_scene/4: away thy land, C_ome place him here by me, do thou for him stand, The sweet and bitter foole will presently appeare, The one in motley here, the other found out there. Dost thou call me foole boy? Al F1_scene/4: b__i_t_te__r_ _Fool____e_________________, a__n________________d _a__ swe________et___ o__n____________________e___. N___________________o_ _L__________________ad____, t________e_________________a_ch Q1_scene/4: l thy other Titles thou hast giuen away, that thou wast borne with. This is not altogether foole my Lord. No faith, Lords and great men will not let me, if I had a monopolie out, they would have part F1_scene/4: _______________________________________ _m_______________________e. N_____un___c_k__________l__________e, g____ive _m___________________________e______ _a__________n____________ _e____g__ge___________ Q1_scene/4: of it, and Ladies too, they will not let me have all the foole to myself, they will be snatching; give me an egge Nuncle, and i will give thee two crownes. What two crownes shall they be? Why, after I F1_scene/4: _____, and_______ I__ _wi_________________________________l____________l _g________________________ive__________________ _t_h_______________ee two Crownes. What two Crownes shall they be? Why _after I Q1_scene/4: have cut the egge in the middle and eate up the meate, the two crownes of the egge; when thou clouest thy crown_e in the middle, and gauest away both parts, thou b_orest t__hy asse on thy back over t F1_scene/4: have cut the egge in the middle and eate up the meate, the two Crownes of the egge: when thou clouest thy Crownes in the middle, and gau'st away both parts, thou boar'st thine Asse on thy back over t Q1_scene/4: he durt, thou had'st little wit in thy bald crowne, when thou gauest thy golden one away, if I speak like myself in this, let him be whipt that first fin_ds it so. Fooles had ner_e lesse _w_it in a y F1_scene/4: he durt, thou had_st _little wit in thy bald crowne, when thou gau'st thy golden one away; if I speak like myself in this, let him be whipt that first findes it so. Fooles had never lesse grace in a y Q1_scene/4: eare, For wisemen are growne foppish, They know not how their wits do weare, Their manners are so apish. When were you wont to be so full of songs sirra? I have vs'd it nunc_le, ever since thou mad'st F1_scene/4: eere, For wisemen are growne foppish, And_ know not how their wits to weare, Their manners are so apish. When were you wont to be so full of Songs sirra? I have vsed it Nunckle, ere_ since thou mad'st Q1_scene/4: _______________________ thy daughters thy mothe_r, for when thou gauest them the rod, and put'st down thine own breeches, then they for sudde_n ioy did wee_p, and I for sorrow sung, that such a King s F1_scene/4: thy Daughters thy Mothers, for when thou gau'st them the rod, and put'st down thine own breeches, then they For sodaine ioy did weepe, And I for sorrow sung, That such a King s Q1_scene/4: hould play bo-peepe, and go the fooles among: prethe">prithee Nunckle keepe a schoolemaster that can teach thy foole to lye, I would faine learne to lye. If you ______lye, we will have you whipt F1_scene/4: hould play bo-peepe, And go the Foole_ among. P__ri______the_____e _Nunckle keepe a Schoolemaster that can teach thy Foole to lie, I would faine learne to lie. If you lie sirra, we will have you whipt Q1_scene/4: . I maruell what kin thou and thy daughters are, they will have me whipt for speaking true, thou wilt have me whipt for lying, and sometim_e I am whipt for holding my peace, I had rather be any kind o F1_scene/4: . I maruell what kin thou and thy daughters are, they will have me whipt for speaking true: thou wilt have me whipt for lying, and sometimes I am whipt for holding my peace. I had rather be any kind o Q1_scene/4: f thing than a foole, and yet I would not be thee Nunc_le, thou hast pared thy wit on both sides, and left nothing in the middle, her___e comes one of the parings. Enter Gonorill. How now daughter, wh F1_scene/4: f thing than a foole, and yet I would not be thee Nunckle, thou hast pared thy wit of both sides, and left nothing in the middle; here is comes one of the parings. Enter Gonerill. How now Daughter? wh Q1_scene/4: at makes that Frontlet on, Methinks you are _too much alate in the frowne. Thou wast a prettie fellow when thou had'st no need to care for her frow__ne, now thou art an #O without a figure, I am bette F1_scene/4: at makes that Frontlet on? Yo_____u are too much o_f_ l_ate in the frowne. Thou wast a pret_ty fellow when thou had_st no need to care for her frowning, now thou art an _O without a figure, I am bette Q1_scene/4: r than thou art now, I am a foole, thou art nothing, yes forsooth I will hould my tongue, so your face bids me, though_ you say nothing. Mum, mum, he that keepes neither crust_ nor crum, Wearie of all F1_scene/4: r than thou art now, I am a Foole, thou art nothing. Yes forsooth I will ho_ld my tongue, so your face bids me, though you say nothing. Mum, mum, he that keepes n____or crust, nor crum, Wear_y of all Q1_scene/4: , shall want some. That is a sheal_d pescod. Not onely sir this, your all-licenc'd foole, but other of your insolent retinue do hourely carpe and quarrell, breaking forth in ranke_ and (not to be ind F1_scene/4: , shall want some. That is a sheal'd Pescod. Not onl_y Sir this, _your all-lycenc'd Foole, But other of your insolent retinue Do hourely Carpe and Quarrell, breaking forth In ranke, and (not to be end Q1_scene/4: ured_ riots,) Sir_ I had thought by making this well knowne unto you, to have found a safe redre__s, but now grow fearefull by what yourself too late have spoke and done, that you protect this course, F1_scene/4: ur'd) riots __Sir. I had thought by making this well knowne unto you, To have found a safe redresse, but now grow fearefull By what yourself too late have spoke and done, That you protect this course, Q1_scene/4: and put ___on by your allowance, which if you should, the fault would not scape censure, nor the redress_e, sleepe, which in the tender of a who_lsome weale, migh_t in their working do you that offen F1_scene/4: and put it on By your allowance, which if you should, the fault Would not scape censure, nor the redresses _sleepe, Which in the tender of a wholesome weale, Mighty in their working do you that offen Q1_scene/4: ce, t_hat else were shame, that then necessitie must call discreet proceedings. For you trow nunc_le, the hedge sparrow fed the Cookow so long, that it had its head bit off by its young, so out went t F1_scene/4: ce, Which else were shame, that then necessitie Will call discreet proceeding_. For you know Nunckle, the Hedge-Sparrow fed the Cuckoo so long, that it had its head bit off by its young, so out went t Q1_scene/4: he candle, and we were left darkling. Are you our daughter? Come sir, I would you would make vse of tha_t good wisedome_ whereof I know you are fraught_, and put away these dispositions, t_hat of late F1_scene/4: he Candle, and we were left darkling. Are you our Daughter? I_______ ___would you would make vse of yo_ur good wisedome (Whereof I know you are fraught), and put away These dispositions, which of late Q1_scene/4: transforme you from what you rightly are. May not an Asse know_ when the cart drawes the horse, whoop Iu__g I love thee. Dot_h any here know me? why this is not Lear, dot_h_ Lear walke thus? speak th F1_scene/4: transpor_t you From what you rightly are. May not an Asse know, when the Cart drawes the Horse? Whoop Iugge I love thee. Do_es any here know me? T____his is not Lear: Do_es Lear walke thus? Speak th Q1_scene/4: us? where are his eyes, either his notion, weakne_s, or his discernings are lethergi_e, sleeping, or wakeing; ha! sure it is not so, who is it that can tell me who I am? Lears shadow? I would learne t F1_scene/4: us? Where are his eyes? Either his Notion _weak_ens, h___is Discernings Are Lethargied. H______a! W___aki_ng? It _i________s not so? Who is it that can tell me who I am? Lears shadow. Yo__ur_ na_m_e__ Q1_scene/4: hat, for by the markes of soueraintie, knowledge, _a______nd reason, _I should be false perswaded I had daughters. Which they, _will make an obedient father. Your name fair gentlewoman? Come sir, this F1_scene/4: ___, f__air G_e___n__tl_e_wo_m_an____? T___h__is _admiration Si_r__, is m__u_c__h o___f t____he__ sa______uo_ur__ _Of________ _oth______e__________________r _your ne______w p_______ra____nke_s__. I___ Q1_scene/4: admiration is much of the sauour of other your new prankes, I do beseech you vnderstand my purposes aright, as you are old_ and reuerend, should be wise, here do you keepe a 100. K_n_i__g____hts and F1_scene/4: d_o_______ be_s_e___ech__ yo____________u T___o___________ ___vnd_e______r________stand my purposes aright: As you are Old, and Reuerend, should be Wise. Here do you keepe a _____hundred Knights and Q1_scene/4: Squires, men so disor_dred, so deboyst __and bold, that this our court infected with their manners, showes like a riotous Inne, epicurisme, and lust ma__k__e more like a tauerne_ or__ brothell, than a F1_scene/4: Squires, Men so disorder'd, so debos_h'd and bold, That this our Court infected with their manners, Shewes like a riotous Inne; Epicurisme _and Lust Makes it more like a Tauerne, or a Brothell, Than a Q1_scene/4: gr_eat pallace, the shame itself doth speak for instant remedie, be t_hou desired by her, that else will take the thing she be__gs, a little to disquantitie your traine, and the remainde_r that shall F1_scene/4: grac'd Pallace. The shame itself doth speak For instant remed_y. Be then_ desir'd By her, that else will take the thing she begges, A little to disquantit_y your Traine, And the remainders that shall Q1_scene/4: still depend, to be such men as may besort your age, t_hat know themselves_ and you. Darkene__s, and Deuils! saddle my horses, call my traine together, degenerate bastard, i will not trouble thee, ye F1_scene/4: still depend, To be such men as may besort your Age, Which know themselves, and you. Dark_nesse, and Diuels. Saddle my horses: call my Traine together. Degenerate Bastard, I will not trouble thee; Ye Q1_scene/4: t have I left a daughter. You strike my people, and your disor_dred rabble, make seruants of their betters. Enter ___Duke. _We_ that too late repent us, O sir, are you come? is it your will_ _that w_ F1_scene/4: t have I left a daughter. You strike my people, and your disorder'd rab_le, make Seruants of their Betters._ Enter Alban_y. Woe, that to_______________o _late_ _r_e_p__e_nts: Is it your will, speak Si Q1_scene/4: e_ prepare any horses, ingratitude! thou marble-hearted fiend, more hideous when thou shewest thee in a child, t_________h_a______n_ _the __Se_a-monst_e_r, detested kite, thou _list_ my traine, and me F1_scene/4: r? Prepare m_y Horses. Ingratitude! thou Marble-hearted Fiend, More hideous when thou shew'st thee in a Child, Than the Sea-monster. Pray Sir be p_at_ient. Detested Kite, thou lyest. My Traine _are me Q1_scene/4: n of chois_e_ and rarest parts, that all particulars of dutie know, and in the most exact regard, support the worships of their name, O most small fault, how vgly_ did'st thou in cordelia shewe, t_hat F1_scene/4: n of choi_ce, and rarest parts, That all particulars of dutie know, And in the most exact regard, support The worships of their name. O most small fault, How vgly did_st thou in Cordelia shew_? Which Q1_scene/4: like an engine_ wrencht my frame of nature from the fixt place, drew from my heart all love_ and added to the gall__, ___O_ Lear, Lear! bea_t at this gate that let thy folly in, and thy dear iudgemen F1_scene/4: like an Engine, wrencht my frame of Nature From the fixt place: drew from my heart all love, And added to the gall. O Lear, Lear, Lear! Beate at this gate that let thy Folly In, And thy dear Iudgemen Q1_scene/4: t out, go_ go, my people? My Lord, I am g_iltle__s_ as I __a_______m i___________gnor__a_nt. it may be so_ my Lord, _harke Nature, hear dear Goddess______e, suspend thy purpose, if thou_ did'st intend F1_scene/4: t out. Go, go, my people. My Lord, I am guiltlesse, as I am ignorant Of what hath moued you. It may be so, my Lord. Hear__ Nature, hear dear Goddesse, hear: Suspend thy purpose, if thou did_st intend Q1_scene/4: to make this creature fruitfu_l_ into her wombe, conuey ste_rility, drie up in her the organs of increase, and from her derogate body_ never spring a babe to honour her, if she must teeme, create her F1_scene/4: To make this Creature fruitfull: Into her Wombe _conuey stirrility, Drie up in her the Organs of increase, And from her derogate body, never spring A Babe to honour her. If she must teeme, Create her Q1_scene/4: child of spleene, that it may live and be a th_ourt disuetur'd torment to her, let it stampe wrinckles in her brow of youth, with _accent teares, fret channels in her chee_ks, turne all her mothers p F1_scene/4: child of Spleene, that it may live And be a thwar_t disnatur'd torment to her. Let it stampe wrink_les in her brow of youth, With cad_ent Teares _fret Channels in her cheekes, Turne all her Mothers p Q1_scene/4: aines_ and benefits to laughter_ and contempt, that she may feele, that she may feele, how sharper than a serpents tooth it is, to have a thanklesse child, __go, __go,__ my people? Now Gods that we ad F1_scene/4: aines, and benefits To laughter, and contempt: That she__________ _m______a___y feele, How sharper than a Serpents tooth it is, To have a thanklesse Child. Away, away. Exi_____t. Now Gods that we ad Q1_scene/4: ore, whereof comes this! Never afflict yourself to know __the _c_ause, but let his disposition have that scope that dotage giues it. __W____hat, _____fiftie of my followers at a clap, within a fortnig F1_scene/4: ore, Whereof comes this? Never afflict yourself to know more_ of it__: But let his disposition have that scope A__s dotage giues it. Enter Lear. What fiftie of my Followers at a clap? Within a fortnig Q1_scene/4: ht? What is the matter_ sir? I will tell thee, life and death! I am asham'd that thou hast power to shake my manhood thus, that these hot teares_ t_hat breake from me perforce, should make th_e w____o F1_scene/4: ht? What is the matter, Sir? I will tell thee: Life and death, I am asham'd That thou hast power to shake my manhood thus, That these hot teares, which breake from me perforce _Should make thee worth Q1_scene/4: _rst_ blast_s and fo__gs upon th_e_ v____ntented woundings of a fathers cursse, pierce euery se_nce about th_e_ old fond eyes, beweepe this cause again, i will pluc_k you out, and yo_u cast with the F1_scene/4: them. Blastes and Fogges upon thee: The vntented woundings of a Fathers curs_e __Pierce every sense_ about thee. Old fond eyes, Beweepe this cause again, I will plucke y_e out, And cast you_ with the Q1_scene/4: waters that you ___make to temper clay, yea, _is it come to this? yet have I __left a daughter, whom I am sure is kin_d and comfortable, when she shall hear this of thee, with her nailes she will flea F1_scene/4: waters that you loose__ To temper Clay. H_a? Let it be__ so_____. I__ have a_nother __daughter, Who_ I am sure is kinde and comfortable: When she shall hear this of thee, with her nailes She will flea Q1_scene/4: thy woluish visage, thou shalt find_ that i will resume the shape, which thou dost think I have cast off f____or___*e__u_er, __t__h_ou s__h_____a__lt _I _w__arr_a_________nt_ ___t___________h________ F1_scene/4: thy Woluish visage. Thou shalt find, That I will resume the shape _which thou dost think I have cast off forever. Exit Do _you marke that? I cannot be so partiall Gonerill, To the great love I bear Q1_scene/4: ___ee. __Do you ma__r_ke_ that ____my_ Lord? ______I_ ______________c_annot_ b___e ___s______o_ ____p_artiall_ Gono_r_____ill_ t___o_ t_____he _____g__r_____e____a_t_ ____lov___________e __I_ b_ea_r_e F1_scene/4: e you. Pray you c_ontent. What Oswald, ho_a? You Sir, more Knaue than Foole, after your Master. Nunkle L_ear_, N___unkle Lear, Tarry, take the Foole with thee: A Fox, when one has caught her, And such Q1_scene/4: __ y_____ou. _C_ome __sir no mor_e, y______ou, __mor___e k__n__a_u________e_ ___t_h_a___n f___oo_l_____e,__ after y_our __m_______________a__st___________________e_r? Nu__nck_____le_ _L_______________ F1_scene/4: a Daughter, Should sure_ to t__he _Slaughter, If my Cap would buy a Halter, So the Foole followes after. E_xit This_ man hath had good Counsell, A hundred Knights? It is politike, and safe to let h Q1_scene/4: _______e___a____r_, Nu__n__c____kle_ Lear, t_______a__ry an___d_ t____ake_ t__h______e_ _____f_oo___le_ wit___h_ _a fox w____h___en _on__e _________ha_____s_ _______ca__ug___ht _____her, a_n__d___ suc F1_scene/4: im keepe At point a hundred Knights: ye_s, that on every dreame, Each buz, each fancie, each complaint, dislike, He may enguard his dotage with their powres, And hold our liues in mercy. Oswald, I s_a Q1_scene/4: h_ ___a_ ____dau_____gh__t__er_ s_______h_o____u___l____d _sur__e _t__o t_he _s_lau__g_h_ter_, i___f_ _my _ca_p wou_ld buy _______a_ ha__lt_______e_r, s__o the ____f_oo_l___e _foll__owe_s af_ter. Wha_ F1_scene/4: y. Well, you may feare too far. Safer than trust too far; Let_ me still take away the harmes I feare, Not feare s_till t_o be taken. I know his heart, What h_e hath vtter'd I have writ my Sister: If s Q1_scene/4: _t O_swa_l____d, __________________________________________________h_____o. ____He_____re_ __________Mada_m. What have you writ this letter to my sister? _Yes Madam. Take you some company, and away t F1_scene/4: he sustaine him, and his hundred Knights When I have shew'd the vnfitnesse._ Enter Steward. How now Oswa__ld? What have you writ that Letter to my Sister? Aye_ Madam. Take you some company, and away t Q1_scene/4: o horse, informe her full of my particular feares, and thereto a_dd such reasons of your own, as may compact it more, get you gone, and hasten your returne_ now_ my_ ___Lord, this milkie gentlene__s_ F1_scene/4: o horse, Informe her full of my particular feare_, And thereto adde such reasons of your own, As may compact it more. Get you gone, And hasten your returne; no_, no, my Lord, This milk_y gentlenesse, Q1_scene/4: and course of yours though I disl_i_ke not, yet under pardon you are much more attask_t for want of wisedome, than prais_e for harm_full mildne__s. How farre your eyes may pearce I cannot tell, striui F1_scene/4: and course of yours Though I c_ondemne not, yet under pardon You are much more at_ task for want of wisedome, Than prais'd for harmefull mildnesse. How far__ your eyes may pierce I cannot tell; Striui Q1_scene/4: ng to better_ aught, we marre what is well. Nay then__. Well, well, the_ euent,_ Exeunt F1_scene/4: ng to better, o_f_t _we marre what is well. Nay then -- Well, well, the 'u_ent. Exeunt_