281252Thy dowreles daughter King throwne to thy chance,

282253Is Queene of vs, of ours, and our faire France:

283254Not all the Dukes in watrish Burgundie,

284255Shall buy this vnprizd precious maide of me,

285256Bid them farewell Cordelia, though vnkind

286257Thou loosest here, a better where to find.

287258Lear. Thou hast her France, let her be thine,

259For we 288haue no such daughter, nor shall euer see

289260That face of hers againe, therfore be gone,

290261Without our grace, our loue, our benizon? 291come noble (Burgũdy.

292263Fran. Bid farewell to your sisters?

293264Cord. The iewels of our father,

265With washt eyes 294Cordelia leaues you, I know you what (you are,

295266And like a sister am most loath to call 296your faults

267As they are named, vse well our Father,

297268To your professed bosoms I commit him,

298269But yet alas stood I within his grace,

299270I would preferre him to a better place:

300271So farewell to you both?

301272Gonorill. Prescribe not vs our duties?

302273Regan. Let your study 303be to content your Lord,

274Who hath receaued you 304at Fortunes almes,

275You haue obedience scanted,

305276And well are worth the worth that you haue wanted.

306277Cord. Time shal vnfould what pleated cũning hides,

307278Who couers faults, at last shame them derides:

308279Well may you prosper.

309280Fran. Come faire Cordelia? Exit France & Cord.

310281Gonor. Sister, it is not a little I haue to say,

311282Of what most neerely appertaines to vs both,

312283I thinke our father will hence to night.

313284Reg. Thats most certaine, and with you, next moneth with vs.

314285Gon. You see how full of changes his age is the ob315seruation we

286haue made of it hath not bin little; hee alwaies 316loued our sister

287most, and with what poore iudgement hee 317hath now cast her

288off, appeares too grosse.

318289Reg. Tis the infirmitie of his age, yet hee hath euer but 319slen-