1032875Glost. I Lady, Lady,
shame would haue it hid.
1033876Reg. Was he not companion with the ryotous Knights that
1035878Glost. I know not Madam, tis too bad, too bad.
1037880Reg. No maruaile then though he were ill a
ffe
cted,
1038881Tis they haue put him on the old mans death,
1039882To haue the
se ------- and wa
ste of this his reuenues:
1040883I haue this pre
sent euening from my
sister
1041884Beene well inform'd of them, and with
such cautions,
1042885That if they come to
soiourne at my hou
se, ile not be there.
1044886Duke. Nor I, a
ssure thee
Regan;
Edmund, I heard that you haue
1045887shewne your father a child-like o
ffice.
1048889Glost. He did betray his pra
cti
se, and receiued
1049890This hurt you
see,
striuing to apprehend him.
1052893Duke. If he be taken, he
shall neuer more be feard of doing
1053894harme, make your owne purpo
se how in my
strength you plea
se;
1054895for you
Edmund, who
se vertue and obedience doth this in
stant
1056896so much commend it
selfe, you
shall be ours, natures of
such deep
1057897tru
st, we
shall much need, you we
fir
st seize on.
1059898Bast. I
shall
serue you truely, how euer el
se.
1060899Glost. For him I thanke your Grace.
1061900Duke. You know not why we came to vi
site you?
1062901Regan. Thus out of
sea
son, threatning darke eide night,
1063902Occa
sions noble
Glocester of
some prize,
1064903Wherein we mu
st haue v
se of your aduice,
1065904Our father he hath writ,
so hath our
sister,
1066905Of defences, which I be
st thought it
fit,
1067906To an
swer from our hand, the
seuerall me
ssengers
1068907From hence attend di
spatch, our good old friend,
1069908Lay comforts to your bo
some, & be
stow your needfull coun
sell
1070909To our bu
sine
sse, which craues the in
stant v
se.
Glost.
D2