24412289With better phra
se and matter then thou did
st.
24422290Edg. Y'are much deceiued, in nothing am I changd,
24442292Glo. Me thinkes y'are better
spoken.
24452293Edg. Come on
sir, here's the place,
stand
still, how fearfull
24472294And dizy tis to ca
st ones eye
so low
: 24482295The Crowes and Choughes that wing the midway ayre
24492296Shew
scar
se
so gro
sse as beetles, halfe way downe
24502297Hangs one that gathers Sampire, dreadfull trade,
24512298Me thinkes he
seemes no bigger then his head
: 24522299The
fishermen that walke vpon the beake
24532300Appeare like Mice; and yon tall Anchoring barke
24542301Dimini
sht to her cocke; her cocke aboue
24552302Almo
st too
small for
sight. The murmuring
surge,
24562303That on the vnnumbred idle peebles chafe,
24572304Cannot be heard: it is
so hie Ile looke no more
24582305Lea
st my braine turne, and the de
ficient
sight
24612308Edg. Giue me your hand: you are now within a foot
24622309Of the extreme verge; for all beneath the Moone
24652312Heere friend's another pur
se, in it a Iewell
24662313Well worth a poore mans taking. Fairies and Gods
24672314Pro
sper it with thee
: go thou farther o
ff,
24682315Bid me farewell, and let me heare thee going.
24692316Edg. Now fare you well good
sir.
24712318Edg. Why I do tri
fle thus with his di
spaire, tis done to cure it.
24732319Glo. O you mighty Gods,
He kneels 24742320This world I do renounce, and in your
sights
24752321Shake patiently my great a
ffli
ction o
ff,
24762322If I could beare it longer, and not fall
24772323To quarrell with your great oppo
sele
sse wils,
24782324My
snu
ffe and loathed part of nature
should
24792325Burne it
selfe out: if
Edgar liue, O ble
sse,
Now