27702496Ith sway of your owne will is he arayd,

27722497Doct. I madam, in the heauinesse of his sleepe,

27732498We put fresh garments on him,

27742499Gent. Good madam be by, when we do awake him

27752500I doubt not of his temperance.

2775.12501Cord. Very well.

2775.22502Doct. Please you draw neere, louder the musicke there,

27762503Cor. O my deer father restoratiõ hang 2777thy medicin on my lips,

2504And let this kis 2778repaire those violent harmes that my two sisters

27792505Haue in thy reuerence made.

27802506Kent. Klnd and deere Princesse,

27812507Cord. Had you not bene their father these white flakes,

27822508Had challengd pitie of them, was this a face

27832509To be exposd against the warring winds,

2783.12510To stand against the deepe dread bolted thunder,

2783.22511In the most terrible and nimble stroke

2784.32512Of quick crosse lightning to watch poore Per du,

27842513With this thin helme mine iniurious dogge,

2514Though he had bit me, 2785should haue stood that night

2515Against my fire, 2786and wast thou faine poore father,

27872516To houill thee with swine and rogues forlorne,

27882517In short and mustie straw, alack, alack,

27892518Tis wonder that thy life and wits at once

27902519Had not concluded all, he wakes speake to him.

27912520Doct. Madam do you, tis fittest.

27922521Cord. How does my royall Lord, 2793how fares your maiestie.

27942522Lear. You do me wrong to take me out ath graue,

27952523Thou art a soule in blisse, but I am bound

27962524Vpon a wheele of fire, that mine owne teares

27972525Do scald like molten lead.

27982526Cord. Sir know me.

27992527Lear. Yar a spirit I know, where did you dye.

28002528Cord. Still, still, farre wide.

28012529Doct. Hees scarce awake, let him alone a while.

28032530Lear. Where haue I bene, 2804where am I faire day light,

28052531I am mightily abusd, I should ene dye with pitie,

28062532To see another thus, I know not what to say,

28072533I will not sweare these are my hands, lets see,