King Lear (Quarto 2, 1619)
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The History of King Lear.
¶Giue thee quicke conduct.
¶Which if conuenience will not allow, stand in hard cure,
¶Leauing free things and happy showes behinde,
.10But then the minde much sufferance doth ore-skip,
¶When griefe hath mates, and bearing fellowship:
¶How light and portable my paine seemes now,
¶When that which makes me bend, makes the King bow;
¶He childed as I fatherd, Tom away,
¶In thy iust proofe repeals and reconciles thee,
¶Lurke, lurke.
¶
Enter Cornwall, Regan, Gonorill, and Bastard.
¶_Letter,
The army of France is landed, seeke out the villaine Glocester.
¶Gon. Plucke out his eyes.
¶ster company. The reuenge we are bound to take vpon your trai-
¶terous father, are not fit for your beholding, aduise the Duke
¶bound to the like.
Our poste shall be swift and intelligence betwixt vs;
¶How now, wheres the King?
G3
Enter
