Q1_scene/6: n="6" type="scene"> _Exit Enter Bast. and Curan meeting. Saue thee Curan. And you Sir, I have been with your father, and giuen him notice, that the Duke of Cornwall_ an______d his F1_scene/6: n="1">Ente_____r_ __Bas_ta___rd,_ _and _______Cu_r_a__n_, s_e__u_eral____ly. Saue thee Curan. And you Sir, I have been With your Father, and giuen him notice _That the Duke of Cornwall, and Regan his Q1_scene/6: Dutche__s will be here with him t__o_night. How comes that? Nay, I know not, you have heard of the newes abroad, I meane the whisper_d ones, for there are yet but eare-_bussing arguments. Not, I_ pra F1_scene/6: Du_chesse Will be here with him this night. How comes that? Nay _I know not, you have heard of the newes abroad, I meane the whisper'd ones, for they_ are yet but ear_-kis_sing arguments. Not _I: pra Q1_scene/6: y you what are they? Have you heard of no likely warres towards,_ twixt the two Dukes of Cornwall_ and Albany? Not a word. You __m_ay then in time, fare you we____ll___ _sir. The Duke be here tonight! F1_scene/6: y you what are they? Have you heard of no likely Warres toward_, 'Twixt th____e Dukes of Cornwall, and Albany? Not a word. You may do then in time, Fare you well Sir. Exit. The Duke be here tonight? Q1_scene/6: the better best, this weaues Enter Edgar itself perforce into my business, my father hath set _gard to take my brother, and I have one thing of a qu_esie question, whi__ch must _aske_ bree_fne__s_ a F1_scene/6: The better best, This weaue____________s _itself perforce into my business, My Father hath set guard to take my Brother, And I have one thing of a queazie question _Which I must act__, Briefenesse, a Q1_scene/6: nd fortu______ne_ he__lp_____e; brother, a word, discend brother I say, my father watches__, __O_ flie this place, intelligence is giuen where you are hid, you have now the good aduantage of the ni F1_scene/6: nd Fortune worke. E_nter Edgar. Brother, a word, discend; Brother I say, My Father watches: O Sir, fl_y this place, Intelligence _is giuen where you are hid; You have now the good aduantage _of the ni Q1_scene/6: ght, have you not spoken against the Duke of Cor_nwall aught, he is coming hether_ now in the night, in the haste, and Regan with him, have you nothing said upon his partie against the Duke of Alb F1_scene/6: ght, Have you not spoken against the Duke of Cornewall? H___e _i___s coming hither, now in the night, in the haste, And Regan _with him, have you nothing said upon his partie against the __Duke of Alb Q1_scene/6: any, aduise you_r ~~ I am sure of it_ not a word. I hear my father coming, pardon me_ in crauing, I must draw my sword up____on_ y_ou, seem to defend yourself, now quit you well, yeeld, come befor F1_scene/6: any? Aduise yourself. I am sure of it, not a word._ I hear my Father coming, pardon me: In cunning, I must _draw my Sword upon you: Draw, seem to defend yourself, Now quit _you well. Yeeld, come befor Q1_scene/6: e my father, light here, here, flie brother_ f_l_i_e, torches, tor__c__h_es, _s_o __farwell; some blood drawne on me_ would beget opinion of my more fierce ind_euour, I have seene drunckards do mor F1_scene/6: e my Father, light h_oa, here, Fl_y _Brother, Torches, Torches, so_ farewell. Exit Edgar____. Some blood drawne _on me, would beget opinion Of my more fierce endeauour. I _have seene drunk_ards Do mor Q1_scene/6: e than this in sport, father, father, stop, stop, no, helpe? E_______n_ter_ ___G_l_________________ost. Now Edmund_ where is the villaine? Here stood he in the darke, his sharpe sword out, _warbli F1_scene/6: e than this in sport; Father, Father,_ Stop, stop, no _helpe? _Enter Gloster, and Seruants with Torches_._ Now Edmund, where is the villaine? _Here stood he in the dark_, his sharpe Sword out, Mum_bli Q1_scene/6: ng of wicked char_ms, coniuring the Moone to stand his auspicious Mistris. But where is he? Look sir, I bleed. Where is the villaine_ Edmund? Fled this way sir, when by no meanes he could_ ____~ F1_scene/6: ng _of wicked charmes, coniuring the Moone To stand____ auspicious _Mistris._ But where is he? _Look Sir, I bleed._ Where is the villaine, Edmund? _Fled this way Sir, when by no meanes he could. Pursu Q1_scene/6: ~ Pursue_ him, go after, by no meanes, what? Perswade me to the mu_rder of your Lordship, but that I told him the reuengiue Gods, against Paracides did all their thunders bend, spoke with how many F1_scene/6: e _him___, h_o: go after. By no meanes, what? _Perswade me to the murther of your Lordship, But that _I told him the reuenging Gods, Against Paricides did all th__e _thunder_ bend, Spoke with how man_ Q1_scene/6: fould_ and strong a bond the child was bound to the father, sir in a fine, seeing how loathly opposite I stood, to his vnnaturall purpose, with fell motion with his prepared sword, he charges home F1_scene/6: ifo_ld, and strong a Bond _The Child was bound to the Father; Sir in __fine, Seeing how lo_thly _opposite I stood _To his vnnaturall purpose, i_n_ fell motion _With his prepared Sword, he charges home Q1_scene/6: my vnprouided body, lanc_ht mine arme, but when he saw my best alarum_d spirits, bould in the quarrels, rights, rous_d to the encounter, or whether gasted by the noyse I made, bu_t sodain_ly he fl F1_scene/6: My vnprouided body, _latch'd mine arme; And when he saw my best alarum'd spirits __Bo_ld in the quarrels _right_, rouz'd to the encounter, Or whether _gasted by the noyse I made, Full sodainely he fl Q1_scene/6: ed. Let him flie farre, not in this land shall he remaine vncaught and found, dispatch, the noble Duke my master, my worthy Arch and Patron, comes tonight, by his authoritie I will proclaime it, t F1_scene/6: ed._ Let him fl_y far__: Not in this Land shall he remaine vncaught _And found; dispatch, the Noble Duke my Master, My _worthy Arch and Patron _comes tonight, By his authoritie I will _proclaime it, T Q1_scene/6: hat he which finds him shall deserue our thankes, bringing the murderous cayt_ife to the stake, he that concea_ls him, death. When I disswaded him from his intent, and found him pight to do it, w F1_scene/6: hat he which finds him shall deserue our thankes,_ Bringing the murderous C_oward_ to the stake: He that conceales __him _death._ When I disswaded him from his intent, And found him _pight to do it, w Q1_scene/6: ith curst speech I threat_ned to discouer him, he replyed, thou vnpossessing Bastard, dost thou think, if I would stand against thee, could the reposur__e of any trust, vertue, or worth in thee mak F1_scene/6: ith curst speech I threaten'd to discouer him; he _replied, Thou vnpossessing Bastard, dost thou think, If I would _stand against thee, would the repos__all Of any trust, vertue, or _worth in thee Mak Q1_scene/6: e thy words f_ayth'd? no. what _____I should denie, _ as this I would, aye, though thou didst produce my very character, i would turne it all to thy suggestion, plot, and damned pr_etence, and thou F1_scene/6: e thy words fait_h'd? No, what should I_____ denie,_ (As this I would_____, though thou didst produce My very Character) _I would turne it all To thy suggestion, plot, and damned practise_: _And thou Q1_scene/6: must make a dullard of the world, if they not thought the profits of my death, were very pregnant and potentiall s_purre_s to make thee seeke it._ Stron_g a_n__d_ fastned villain_e, would ____h_e d F1_scene/6: must make a dullard of the world, If they not thought _the profits of my death _Were very pregnant and potentiall _spir__its To make thee seeke it. T_ucket within. O______ str_an_ge _an__d fastned V Q1_scene/6: e_n__ie_ hi__s letter, __I ne_ver_ _got him, harke_ the Dukes trumpets, I know not w_h_y he comes, all Ports i will barre, the villaine shall not scape, the Duke must grant me that, besides, his pi F1_scene/6: illaine, Would h___e_ _ his Letter, said h_e? Harke, the Dukes Trumpets, I know not where he _comes; All Ports I will barre, the villaine shall not scape, The Duke _must grant me that: besides, his pi Q1_scene/6: cture I will send farre and neere, that all the kingdome may hav____e note of him, and of my land__ loyall and naturall boy, i will worke the meanes to make thee capable. Enter _____t_he_ Duk__e_ F1_scene/6: cture I will send far__ and _near_, that all the kingdome May have due note of him, and of my _land, (Loyall and naturall Boy) I will worke the meanes To make thee __capable._ Enter Cornewall, R_egan, Q1_scene/6: _of Cornw_a_ll. How now my noble friend, since I came hether, which I can call but now_, I have heard strange ne_wes. If it be true, all vengeance comes too short which can pursue the offender, h F1_scene/6: and Attendants._ How now my Noble friend, since I came hither (Which _I can call but now,) I have heard strange_nesse_._ If it be true, all vengeance comes too short Which can _pursue the offender; h Q1_scene/6: ow dost my Lord? __Madam_ my old heart is crackt__, ___is crackt_. What, did my fathers godso__n seeke your life?____________ he whom my father named_ your Edgar? Aye Ladie, Ladie, shame would hav F1_scene/6: ow dost my Lord? _O Madam, my old heart is crack_'d, it is crack_'d. What, did my Fathers Godsonne seeke your life? He whom _my Father nam'd, your Edgar? _O__ Lad_y, Lad_y, shame would hav Q1_scene/6: e it hid. Was he not companion with the ry_otous knights, that ten_ds upon my father? I know not Madam, it is too bad, too bad. Yes Madam, he w___________a_____s. No maruaile then_ though he we F1_scene/6: e it hid._ Was he not companion with the r_iotous Knights _That __tended upon my Father? _I know not Madam, it is too bad, too bad._ Yes Madam, he was of that consort.__ No maruaile then, though he we Q1_scene/6: re #ill affected, it is they have put him on the old mans death, To have the wast___e and spoyle of his reuenues: I have this present euening from my sister, Been well inform'd of them, and with s F1_scene/6: re _ill affected,_ It is they have put him on the old mans death,_ To have the e_xpence and waste_ of his Reuenues: _I have this present euening from my Sister __Been well inform'd of them, and with s Q1_scene/6: uch cautions, That if they come to soiourne at my house, i will not be there. Nor I, assure thee Regan; Edmund, I heard that you have shewen your father a child-like office. it was my dutie Sir. F1_scene/6: uch cautions,_ That if they come to soiourne at my house, I will not be there._ Nor I, assure thee Regan; Edmund, I hear_ that you _have shewne your Father A Child-like Office._ It was my dut_y Sir._ Q1_scene/6: He did betray his practise, and receiued This hurt you see, striuing to apprehend him. Is he pursued? Aye my good Lord. If he be taken, he shall never more be fear_d of doing harme, make your own F1_scene/6: He did bewray his practise, and receiu'd _This hurt you see, striuing to apprehend him._ Is he pursued? _Aye my good Lord._ If he be taken, he shall never more Be fear'd of doing _harme, make your own Q1_scene/6: 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, natur__es of such deepe trust, we shall much need_ F1_scene/6: 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 _deepe trust, we shall much need: Q1_scene/6: you, we first seaze on. I shall serue you t____ru_ly, however else. For him I thanke your grace. You know not why we came to visit you? Thus out of season, thr_eatning darke ey'd night, O_casions F1_scene/6: You _we first seize on._ I shall serue you Sir truely, however else._ For him I thanke your Grace._ You know not why we came to visit you? _Thus out of season, threddi__ng darke ey'd night,_ Occasions Q1_scene/6: noble Gloster of some _poyse, Wherein we must have vse of your aduise, our Father he hath writ, so hath our sister, Of di_ferences, which I lest thought it fit, To answe_r from our home, the seue F1_scene/6: Noble Gloster of some priz_e,_ Wherein we must have vse of your aduise._ Our Father he hath writ, so hath our Sister,_ Of differences, which I best thought it fit __To answere from our home: the seue Q1_scene/6: ra_l messengers From hence attend dispatch, our good old friend, Lay comforts to your bosome, and bestow your needfull cou_ncell To our busine__ss, which craues the instant vse. _Exeun_t. __I s_ F1_scene/6: rall Messengers _From hence attend dispatch, our good old Friend,_ Lay comforts to your bosome, and bestow Your needfull counsaile __to our businesses, Which craues the instant vse._ I ser_ue __you Ma Q1_scene/6: _erue_ yo_u _Madam, your Graces ___a_re___ _righ__t_ welc__o_me. F1_scene/6: dam__, Your Graces _ar_e r_ight welcome. Exe__unt. F_l_ourish._____