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Alb. Saue him, saue him. |
Alarums. Fights. |
Gon. This is practise Gloster, |
By th' law of Warre, thou wast not bound to answer |
An vnknowne opposite: thou art not vanquish'd, |
But cozend, and beguild |
Alb. Shut your mouth Dame, |
Or with this paper shall I stop it: hold Sir, |
Thou worse then any name, reade thine owne euill: |
No tearing Lady, I perceiue you know it |
Gon. Say if I do, the Lawes are mine not thine, |
Who can araigne me for't? |
Enter. |
Alb. Most monstrous! O, know'st thou this paper? |
Bast. Aske me not what I know |
Alb. Go after her, she's desperate, gouerne her |
Bast. What you haue charg'd me with, |
That haue I done, |
And more, much more, the time will bring it out. |
'Tis past, and so am I: But what art thou |
That hast this Fortune on me? If thou'rt Noble, |
I do forgiue thee |
Edg. Let's exchange charity: |
I am no lesse in blood then thou art Edmond, |
If more, the more th'hast wrong'd me. |
My name is Edgar and thy Fathers Sonne, |
The Gods are iust, and of our pleasant vices |
Make instruments to plague vs: |
The darke and vitious place where thee he got, |
Cost him his eyes |
Bast. Th'hast spoken right, 'tis true, |
The Wheele is come full circle, I am heere |
Alb. Me thought thy very gate did prophesie |
A Royall Noblenesse: I must embrace thee, |
Let sorrow split my heart, if euer I |
Did hate thee, or thy Father |
Edg. Worthy Prince I know't |
Alb. Where haue you hid your selfe? |
How haue you knowne the miseries of your Father? |
Edg. By nursing them my Lord. List a breefe tale, |
And when 'tis told, O that my heart would burst. |
The bloody proclamation to escape |
That follow'd me so neere, (O our liues sweetnesse, |
That we the paine of death would hourely dye, |
Rather then die at once) taught me to shift |
Into a mad-mans rags, t' assume a semblance |
That very Dogges disdain'd: and in this habit |
Met I my Father with his bleeding Rings, |
Their precious Stones new lost: became his guide, |
Led him, begg'd for him, sau'd him from dispaire. |
Neuer (O fault) reueal'd my selfe vnto him, |
Vntill some halfe houre past when I was arm'd, |
Not sure, though hoping of this good successe, |
I ask'd his blessing, and from first to last |
Told him our pilgrimage. But his flaw'd heart |
(Alacke too weake the conflict to support) |
Twixt two extremes of passion, ioy and greefe, |
Burst smilingly |
Bast. This speech of yours hath mou'd me, |
And shall perchance do good, but speake you on, |
You looke as you had something more to say |
Alb. If there be more, more wofull, hold it in, |
For I am almost ready to dissolue, |
Hearing of this. |
Enter a Gentleman. |
Gen. Helpe, helpe: O helpe |
Edg. What kinde of helpe? |
Alb. Speake man |
Edg. What meanes this bloody Knife? |
Gen. 'Tis hot, it smoakes, it came euen from the heart |
of- O she's dead |
Alb. Who dead? Speake man |
Gen. Your Lady Sir, your Lady; and her Sister |
By her is poyson'd: she confesses it |
Bast. I was contracted to them both, all three |
Now marry in an instant |
Edg. Here comes Kent. |
Enter Kent. |
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