12031013Duke. Bring forth the
stockes ho?
12041014You
stubburne mi
screant knaue,
you reuerent bragart,
12061016Kent. I am too old to learne,
1207call not your
stockes for me,
1017I
serue the King,
1208on who
se imployments I was
sent to you,
12091018You
should doe
small re
spe
ct,
shew too bold malice
12101019Again
st the Grace and per
son of my mai
ster,
12121021Duke. Fetch forth the
stockes
? 1213as I haue life and honour,
1023Reg. Till noone, till night my Lord,
and all night too.
12151024Kent. Why Madam, if I were your fathers dogge,
1216you could
12171026Reg. Sir being his knaue, I will.
12181027Duke. This is a fellow of the
selfe
same nature,
12191028Our
sister
speake of, come bring away the
stockes
? 12201029Glost. Let me be
seech your Grace not to doe
so,
1030His fault is much, and
1221the good King his mai
ster
1221.11031Will check him for't, your purpo
st low corre
ction
1221.21032Is
such,
as ba
se
st and temne
st wretches for pilfrings
1221.31033And mo
st common tre
spa
sses are puni
sht with,
1034The King mu
st take it ill,
1222that hee's
so
slightly valued
1035In his me
ssenger,
1223should haue him thus re
strained.
12251037Reg. My
sister may receiue it much more wor
se,
12261038To haue her Gentlemen abus'd, a
ssalted
1226.11039For following her a
ffaires,
put in his legges,
12281041Glost. I am
sory for thee friend,
tis the Dukes plea
sure,
12291042Who
se di
spo
sition all the world well knowes
12301043Will not be rubd nor
stopt, ile intreat for thee.
12311044Kent. Pray you doe not
sir,
I haue watcht and trauaild
(hard, 12321045Sometime I
shal
sleepe ont,
the re
st ile whi
stle,
12331046A good mans fortune may grow out at heeles,
12351048Glost. The Dukes to blame in this,
1236twill be ill tooke.
12371049Kent. Good King that mu
st approue the cõmon
saw,
12381050Thou out of heauens benedi
ction come
st To