17531507Glost. Alacke alacke Edmund I like not this,

1508Vnnaturall 1754dealing when I desir'd their leaue

1509That I might pitty him, 1755they tooke me from me

1510The vse of mine owne house, charg'd 1756me on paine

1511Of their displeasure, neither to speake 1757of him,

1512Intreat for him, nor any way sustaine him.

17581513Bast. Most sauage and vnnaturall.

17591514Glost. Go toe say you nothing, ther's a diuisiõ be1760twixt (the Dukes,

1515And a worse matter then that, I haue 1761receiued

1516A letter this night, tis dangerous to be spoken,

17621517I haue lockt the letter in my closet, these iniuries

1518The 1763King now beares, will be reuenged home

1519Ther's part of 1764a power already landed,

1520We must incline to the King, I 1765will seeke him, and

1521Priuily releeue him, goe you and 1766maintaine talke

1522With the Duke, that my charity be not of 1767him

1523Perceiued, if hee aske for me, I am ill, and gon

1524To 1768bed, though I die for't, as no lesse is threatned me,

1525The King 1769my old master must be releeued, there is

1526Some strãge thing 1770toward, Edmund pray you be careful. Exit.

17711527Bast. This curtesie forbid thee, shal the Duke 1772instãly (know

1528And of that letter to, 1773this seems a faire deseruing

1529And must draw me 1774that which my father looses, no lesse

1530Then all, 1775then yonger rises when the old doe fall. Exit.