1622.41394The too and fro con
fli
cting wind and raine,
1622.51395This night wherin the cub-drawne Beare would couch,
1622.71397Keepe their furre dry, vnbonneted he runnes,
16241400Gent. None but the foole,
who labours to out-ie
st 16271403And dare vpon the warrant of my Arte,
16281404Commend a deare thing to you, there is diui
sion,
16291405Although as yet the face of it be couer'd,
16301406With mutuall cunning, twixt
Albany and
Cornwall 1638.11407But true it is, from
France there comes a power
1638.21408Into this
scattered kingdome, who alreadie wi
se in our
(negligẽce, 1638.31409Haue
secret feet in
some of our be
st Ports,
1638.41410And are at point to
shew their open banner,
1638.51411Now to you, if on my credit you dare build
so farre,
1638.61412To make your
speed to Douer,
you
shall
find
1638.71413Some that will thanke you, making iu
st report
16391419Gent. I will talke farther with you.
16411421For con
firmation that I much more
16421422Then my out-wall, open this pur
se and take
16431423What it containes, if you
shall
see
Cordelia,
16441424As feare not but you
shall,
shew her this ring,
16451425And
she will tell you who your fellow is,
16461426That yet you doe not know,
fie on this
storme,
16481428Gent. Giue me
your hand,
1649haue you no more to
say?
16501429Kent. Few words but to e
ffe
ct more then all yet:
16511430That when we haue found the King,
16521431Ile this way,
you that, he that
fir
st lights
Enter