43I Thought the King had more affected the Duke of

54Albeney then Cornewall.

65Glost. It did alwaies seeme so to vs, but now in

76the diuision of the Kingdomes, it appeares not

87which of the Dukes he values most, for equalities

98are so weighed, that curiosity in neither, can make choise of ei-

109thers moytie.

1110Kent. Is not this your sonne, my Lord?

1211Glost. His breeding sir hath beene at my charge. I haue so of-

1412ten blusht to acknowledge him, that now I am braz'd to it.

1513Kent. I cannot conceiue you.

1614Glost. Sir, this young fellowes mother could, whereupon she

1815grew round wombed, and had indeed Sir a sonne for her Cra-

16dle, ere she had a husband for her bed, do you smell a fault?

2017Kent. I cannot wish the fault vndone, the issue of it being so

2118proper.

2219Glo. But I haue sir a sonne by order of Law, some yeare elder

2320then this, who yet is no deerer in my account, thogh this knaue

2421came something sawcely into the world before he was sent for,

2522yet was his mother faire, there was good sport at his making, &

2623the whoreson must be acknowledged, do you know this noble

2724gentleman, Edmund?