22612039And ile repaire the misery thou dost beare,

22622040With something rich about me,

22632041From that place shall I no leading need.

22642042Edg. Giue me thy arme, poore Tom shall lead thee.

22682044Gon. Welcome my Lord, I maruaile our milde husband

22692045Not met vs on the way: now, where's your Master?

22702047Stew. Madame within, but neuer man so chang'd; I tolde him

22712048of the Army that was landed, he smiled at it, I told him you were

22722049coming, his answer was, the worse; of Glosters treachery, and of

22752050the loyall seruice of his sonne, when I enformd him, then he cald

2051me sot, and told me I had turnd the wrong side out, what hee

22772052should most desire, seemes pleasant to him, what like offensiue.

22792053Gon. Then shall you go no further.

22802054It is the cowish curre of his spirit

22812055That dares not vndertake, heel not feele wrongs

22822056Which tye him to an answer, our wishes on the way

22832057May proue effects, backe Edmund to my brother,

22842058Hasten his musters, and conduct his powers,

22852059I must change armes at home, and giue the distaffe

22862060Into my husbands hands; this trusty seruant

22872061Shall passe betweene vs, ere long you are like to heare

22882062If you dare venter in your owne behalfe

22892063A mistresses coward, weare this spare speech,

22902064Decline your head: this kisse if it durst speake,

22912065Would strech thy spirits vp into the ayre;

22922066Conceiue, and faryewell.

22932067Bast. Yours in the rankes of death.

22942068Gon. My most deare Gloster, to thee womans seruices are due,

22972069My foote vsurpes my head.

22982070Stew. Madame, heere comes my Lord.