. Shakespeare's tragedy of King Lear. DOVER CASTLE IN THE TIME OF ELIZABETH. j^P^^/ ACT V. Scene I. The British Camp, near Dover. Enter; with drum and colours, Edmund, Regan, Gentlemen, and Soldiers. Edmund. Know of the duke if his last purpose hold,Or whether since he is advisd by aughtTo change the course. He s full of alterationAnd self-reproving. Bring his constant pleasure. [To a Gentleman, who goes out. Regan. Our sisters man is certainly miscarried. Edmund. T is to be doubted, madam. Regan. Now, sweet lord, You know the goodness I intend upon you:Tell me—but truly—but then speak the tru
. Shakespeare's tragedy of King Lear. DOVER CASTLE IN THE TIME OF ELIZABETH. j^P^^/ ACT V. Scene I. The British Camp, near Dover. Enter; with drum and colours, Edmund, Regan, Gentlemen, and Soldiers. Edmund. Know of the duke if his last purpose hold,Or whether since he is advisd by aughtTo change the course. He s full of alterationAnd self-reproving. Bring his constant pleasure. [To a Gentleman, who goes out. Regan. Our sisters man is certainly miscarried. Edmund. T is to be doubted, madam. Regan. Now, sweet lord, You know the goodness I intend upon you:Tell me—but truly—but then speak the truth,Do you not love my sister ? Edmund. In honourd love. ACT V. SCENE I. !39 Regan. But have you never found my brothers way 10To the forfended place ? Edmund. That thought abuses you. Regan. I am doubtful that you have been conjunctAnd bosomd with her, as far as we call hers. Edmund. No, by mine honour, madam. Regan. I never shall endure her. Dear my lord,Be not familiar with her. Edmund. Fear me not.— She and the duke her husb
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Keywords: ., bookauthorshakespearewilliam15641616, booksubjectkingsandrulers
