2192Moreouer to discrie 2399the strength at'h army.

24002193Stew. I must needs after him with my letters

24012194Reg. Our troope sets forth to morrow stay with vs,

24022195The wayes are dangerous.

24032196Stew. I may not Madame, 2404my Lady charg'd my dutie in this

2197busines.

24052198Reg. Why should she write to Edmund? 2406might not you

2199Transport her purposes by word, belike

24072200Some thing, I know not what, ile loue thee much,

24082201Let me vnseale the letter.

24092202Stew. Madam I'de rather---

24102203Reg. I know your Lady does not loue her husband

24112204I am sure of that, and at her late being here

24122205Shee gaue strange aliads, and most speaking lookes

24132206To noble Edmund, I know you are of her bosome.

24142207Stew. I Madam.

24152208Reg. I speake in vnderstanding, for I know't,

24162209Therefore I doe aduise you take this note,

24172210My Lord is dead, Edmund and I haue talkt,

24182211And more conuenient is he for my hand

24192212Then for your Ladies, you may gather more

24202213If you doe find him, pray you giue him this,

24212214And when your mistris heares thus much from you

24222215I pray desire her call her wisedome to her, so farewell,

24242216If you doe chance to heare of that blind traytor,

24252217Preferment fals on him that cuts him off.

24262218Ste. Would I could meet him Madam, I would shew

24272219What Lady I doe follow.

24282220Reg. Fare thee well.

24312222Glost. When shall we come toth' top of that same hill?

24322223Edg. You do climbe it vp now, looke how we labour?

24332224Glost. Me thinks the ground is euen.

24342225Edg. Horrible steepe, 2435harke doe you heare the sea?

24362226Glost. No truly.

24372227Edg. Why then your other sences grow imperfect

24382228By your eyes anguish.

24392229Glost. So may it be indeed,