14731272Dwels in the
fickle grace of her he followes,
14771276Gon. Who
strucke my
seruant?
Regan, I haue good hope
14791278Lear. Who comes here
? O heauens!
14801279If you do loue olde men, if you
sweet
sway alow
14811280Obedience, if your
selues are old, make it your cau
se,
14831282Art not a
sham'd to looke vpon this beard?
14841283O
Regan, wilt thou take her by the hand?
14851284Gon. Why not by the hand
sir, how haue I o
ffended?
14861285All's not o
ffence that indi
scretion
findes,
14881287Lear. O
sides, you are too tough,
14891288Will you yet hold? how came my man i'th
stockes?
14911289Duke. I
set him there, but his owne di
sorders
14921290De
seru'd much le
sse aduancement.
14941292Reg. I pray you father being weake,
seeme
so,
14951293If till the expiration of your moneth,
14961294You will returne and
soiourne with my
sister,
14971295Di
smi
ssing halfe your traine, come then to me,
14981296I am now from home, and out of that proui
sion
14991297Which
shall be needfull for your entertainment.
15001298Lear. Returne to her, and
fifty men di
smi
st?
15011299No, rather I abiure all roofes, and chu
se
15021300To wage again
st the enmity of the ayre,
15031301To be a Comrade with the Wolfe and Owle,
15041302Nece
ssities
sharpe pinch, returne with her:
15051303Why the hot blood in
France, that dowerles
15061304Tooke our yonge
st borne, I could as well be brought
15071305To knee his Throne, and Squire-like pen
sion beg,
15081306To keepe ba
se life afoote; returne with her?
15091307Per
swade me rather to be
slaue and
sumpter
To