King Lear (Quarto 2, 1619)
Not Peer Reviewed
The History of King Lear.
2480Now fellow fare thee well.
He falles
¶he bene where he thought, by this thought had been past: Aliue
¶indeed, yet he reuiues, what are you sir?
¶Glo. Away, and let me dye.
¶So many fadome downe precipitating,
2495Ten Masts at each make not the altitude,
¶That thou hast perpendicularly fell,
¶Thy lifes a mircale, speake yet againe.
¶Glo. But haue I fallen or no?
¶Cannot be seene or heard, do but looke vp.
¶Glo. Alacke, I haue no eyes:
2505When misery could beguile the Tyrants rage,
¶And frustrate his proud will.
¶Edg. Giue me your arme:
¶Glo. Too well, too well.
¶Vpon the crowne of the cliffe, what thing was that
¶Which parted from you?
¶Glo. A poore vnfortunate begger.
¶Hornes, welkt and waued like the enridged sea.
¶It was some fiend, therefore thou happy Father
¶Thinke that the cleerest Gods, who made their honors
2520Glo. I do remember now, henceforth Ile beare
I2
Af.
