2344fie, fie, fie, pah, pah, Giue mee an ounce of 2572Ciuet, good Apo-

2345thocarie,to sweeten my imagination, 2573ther's money for thee.

25742346Glost. O let me kisse that hand.

25752347Lear. Here wipe it first, 2576it smels of mortalitie.

25772348Glost. O ruind peece of nature, this great world 2578should so

2349weare out to naught, 2579do you know me?

25802350Lear. I remember thy eyes well inough, dost thou 2581squiny on

2351me, no do thy worst blind Cupid, ile not 2582loue, reade thou that

2352challenge, marke the penning 2583oft.

25842353Glost. Were all the letters sunnes I could not see one.

25852354Edg. I would not take this from report, 2586it is, and my heart

2355breakes at it.2587 Lear. Read. 2588Glost. What! with the case of eyes

25892356Lear. O ho, are you there with me, no eyes in your 2590head, nor2357no mony in your purse, your eyes are in a heau2591ie case, your purse

2358in a light, yet you see how this world 2592goes.

25932359Glost. I see it feelingly.

25942360Lear. What art mad, a man may see how the world 2595goes with

2361no eyes, looke with thy eares, see how 2596yon Iustice railes vpon

2362yon simple theefe, harke in 2597thy eare handy, dandy, which is the

2363theefe, which is 2598the Iustice, thou hast seene a far2599mers dogge barke

2364at a begger.2600 Glost. I sir.

26012365Lear. And the creature runne from the cur, there thou 2602mightst

2366behold the great image of authoritie, a dogge, 2603so bade in office,

2367thou rascall beadle hold thy bloudy 2604hand, why dost thou lash

2368that whore, strip thine owne 2605backe, thy bloud hotly lusts to vse

2369her in that kind for which 2606thou whipst her, the vsurer hangs the

2370cosioner, th2607rough tottered raggs, smal vices do appeare, robes 2608&

2371furd-gownes hides all, 2613get thee glasse eyes, and like a scuruy po-

2372lititian seeme to see the 2614things thou doest not, no now pull off

2373my 2615bootes, harder, harder, so.

26162374Edg. O matter and impertinencie mixt 2617reason in madnesse.

26182375Lear. If thou wilt weepe my fortune take my eyes, 2619I knowe

2376thee well inough thy name is Gloster, 2620thou must be patient, we

2377came crying hither, 2621thou knowest the first time that we smell the

2378aire, 2622we wayl and cry, I will preach to thee marke me.

26232379Gost. Alack alack the day.

26242380Lear. When we are borne, we crie that wee are come 2625to this

2381great stage of fooles, this a good blocke. 2626It were a delicate stra-