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Alb. Produce the bodies, be they aliue or dead; |
Gonerill and Regans bodies brought out. |
This iudgement of the Heauens that makes vs tremble. |
Touches vs not with pitty: O, is this he? |
The time will not allow the complement |
Which very manners vrges |
Kent. I am come |
To bid my King and Master aye good night. |
Is he not here? |
Alb. Great thing of vs forgot, |
Speake Edmund, where's the King? and where's Cordelia? |
Seest thou this obiect Kent? |
Kent. Alacke, why thus? |
Bast. Yet Edmund was belou'd: |
The one the other poison'd for my sake, |
And after slew herselfe |
Alb. Euen so: couer their faces |
Bast. I pant for life: some good I meane to do |
Despight of mine owne Nature. Quickly send, |
(Be briefe in it) to'th' Castle, for my Writ |
Is on the life of Lear, and on Cordelia: |
Nay, send in time |
Alb. Run, run, O run |
Edg. To who my Lord? Who ha's the Office? |
Send thy token of repreeue |
Bast. Well thought on, take my Sword, |
Giue it the Captaine |
Edg. Hast thee for thy life |
Bast. He hath Commission from thy Wife and me, |
To hang Cordelia in the prison, and |
To lay the blame vpon her owne dispaire, |
That she for-did her selfe |
Alb. The Gods defend her, beare him hence awhile. |
Enter Lear with Cordelia in his armes. |
Lear. Howle, howle, howle: O you are men of stones, |
Had I your tongues and eyes, Il'd vse them so, |
That Heauens vault should crack: she's gone for euer. |
I know when one is dead, and when one liues, |
She's dead as earth: Lend me a Looking-glasse, |
If that her breath will mist or staine the stone, |
Why then she liues |
Kent. Is this the promis'd end? |
Edg. Or image of that horror |
Alb. Fall and cease |
Lear. This feather stirs, she liues: if it be so, |
It is a chance which do's redeeme all sorrowes |
That euer I haue felt |
Kent. O my good Master |
Lear. Prythee away |
Edg. 'Tis Noble Kent your Friend |
Lear. A plague vpon you Murderors, Traitors all, |
I might haue sau'd her, now she's gone for euer: |
Cordelia, Cordelia, stay a little. Ha: |
What is't thou saist? Her voice was euer soft, |
Gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. |
I kill'd the Slaue that was a hanging thee |
Gent. 'Tis true (my Lords) he did |
Lear. Did I not fellow? |
I haue seene the day, with my good biting Faulchion |
I would haue made him skip: I am old now, |
And these same crosses spoile me. Who are you? |
Mine eyes are not o'th' best, Ile tell you straight |
Kent. If Fortune brag of two, she lou'd and hated, |
One of them we behold |
Lear. This is a dull sight, are you not Kent? |
Kent. The same: your Seruant Kent, |
Where is your Seruant Caius? |
Lear. He's a good fellow, I can tell you that, |
He'le strike and quickly too, he's dead and rotten |
Kent. No my good Lord, I am the very man |
Lear. Ile see that straight |
Kent. That from your first of difference and decay, |
Haue follow'd your sad steps |
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