17321530it raineth euery day.

17331531Lear. True my good boy, come bring vs to this houell.

17531533Glost. Alacke, alacke, Edmund I like not this

1534Vnnaturall dealing, when I desired their leaue

17541535That I might pitty him, they tooke from me

17551536The vse of mine owne house, chargd me on paine

17561537Of their displeasure, neither to speake of him,

17571538Entreate for him, nor any way sustaine him.

17581539Bast. Most sauage and vnnaturall.

17591540Glost. Go too, say you nothing, there's a diuision betwixt the (Dukes,

17601541And a worse matter then that, I haue receiued

17611542A letter this night, tis dangerous to be spoken,

17621543I haue lockt the letter in my Closet, these iniuries

1544The King now beares, will be reuenged home;

17631545There's part of a power already landed,

17641546We must incline to the King, I will seeke him,

17651547And priuily releeue him; go you and maintaine talke

17661548With the Duke, that my charity be not of him

17671549Perceiued; if he aske for me, I am ill, and gone

17681550To bed, though I die for it, as no lesse is threatned me,

1551The King my old Master must be releeued, there is

17691552Some strange thing toward, Edmund, pray you be carefull.

17711554Bast. This courtesie forbid thee, shall the Duke instantly know,

17721555And of that letter to, this seemes a faire deseruing,

17731556And must draw to me that which my father loses, no lesse

17741557Then all, then yonger rises when the old do fall.

17781560Kent. Here is the place my Lord, good my Lord enter, the tir-

17791561rany of the open night's too ruffe for nature to endure.

17811562Lear. Let me alone.

17821563Kent. Good my Lord enter.

17831564Lear. Wilt breake my heart?

17841565Kent. I had rather breake mine owne, good my Lord enter.