605543daughter, I would speake with her, go you call hither my foole;

606544O you sir, you sir, come you hither, who am I sir?

609545Stew. My Ladies Father.

610546Lear. My Ladies Father, my Lords knaue, you whoreson dog,

611547 you slaue, you curre.

612548Stew. I am none of this my Lord, I beseech you pardon me.

614549Lear. Do you bandy lookes with me you rascall?

615550Stew. Ile not be strucke my Lord.

616551Kent. Nor tript neither, you base football plaier.

617552Lear. I thanke thee fellow, thou seru'st me, and ile loue thee.

619553Kent. Come sir, ile teach you differences, away, away, if you

620554will measure your lubbers length againe, tarry, but away, you

621555haue wisedome.

622556Lear. Now friendly knaue I thanke thee, there's earnest of

623557thy seruice.

625559Foole. Let me hire him too, here's my coxcombe.

626560Lear. How now my pretty knaue, how dost thou?

627561Foole. Sirra, you were best take my coxcombe.

628562Kent. Why Foole?

629563Foole. Why for taking ones part that's out of fauour, nay and

630564thou canst not smile as the winde sits, thou't catch colde shortly,

631565there take my coxcombe; why this fellow hath banisht two of

632566his daughters, and done the third a blessing against his will, if

633567thou follow him, thou must needs weare my coxcombe, how

634568now nunckle, would I had two coxcombes, and two daughters.

636569Lear. Why my boy?

637570Foole. If I gaue them any liuing, ide keepe my coxcombe my

638571selfe, theres mine, beg another of thy daughters.

640572Lear. Take heed sirra, the whip.

641573Foole. Truth is, a dog that must to kennell, he must bee whipt

642574out, when Lady oth'e brach may stand by the fire and stinke.

644575Lear. A pestilent g[u]ll to me.

645576Foole. Sirra, ile teach thee a speech.Lear. Do.

647577Foole. Marke it Vnckle; haue more then thou shewest, speake

649578lesse then thou knowest, lend lesse then thou owest, ride more