443wards you, I haue told 495you what I haue seene & heard, but faint-

444ly, nothing 496like the image and horror of it, pray you away

497445Edg. Shall I heare from you anon?

498446Bast. I doe serue you in this busines: Exit Fdgar

499447A credulous Father, and a brother noble,

500448Whose nature is so farre from doing harmes,

501449That he suspects none, on whose foolish honesty

502450My practises ride easie, I see the busines,

503451Let me if not by birth, haue lands by wit,

504452All with me's meete, that I can fashion fit. Exit.

507454Gon. Did my Father strike my gentleman for chi508ding of his

455foole?

509456Gent. Yes Madam.

510457Gon. By day and night he wrongs me,

511458Euery houre he flashes into one grosse crime or other

512459That sets vs all at ods, ile not indure it,

513460His Knights grow ryotous, and him selfe obrayds vs,

514461On euery trifell when he returnes from hunting,

515462I will not speake with him, say I am sicke,

516463If you come slacke of former seruices,

517464You shall doe well, the fault of it ile answere.

518465Gent. Hee's coming Madam, I heare him.

519466Gon. Put on what wearie negligence you please, 520you and your

467fellow seruants, i'de haue it come in question, 521if he dislike it, let

468him to our sister, 522whose mind and mine I know in that are one,

522.1469not to be ouerruld; idle old man that still would manage those

522.2470authorities that hee hath giuen away, now by my life old fooles

522.3471are babes again, & must be vs'd with checkes as flatteries, when

472they are seene abusd,523 remember what I tell you.

524473Gent. Very well Madam.

525474Gon. And let his Knights haue colder looks among 526you, what

475growes of it no matter, aduise your fellowes so, I would breed

526.1476from hence occasions, and I shall, that I may speake, 527ile write

477straight to my sister to hould my very course, goe pre528pare for

478dinner. Exit.

531480Kent. If but as well I other accents borrow, 532that can my speech