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King Lear en
00:01:15	I thought the king had more affected
00:01:19	It did always seem so to us.
00:01:23	it appears not which of the dukes
00:01:26	Is not this your son, my lord?
00:01:29	His breeding, sir,
00:01:33	I have so often blushed to acknowledge him
00:01:37	- I cannot conceive you.
00:01:41	Whereupon she grew round-wombed,
00:01:43	and had indeed, sir, a son for her cradle
00:01:49	Do you smell a fault?
00:01:51	I cannot wish the fault undone,
00:01:55	But I have a son, sir, by order of law,
00:02:01	who yet is no dearer in my account.
00:02:04	Though this knave came something saucily
00:02:09	yet was his mother fair;
00:02:15	and the whoreson must be acknowledged.
00:02:19	No, my lord.
00:02:21	My lord of Kent. Remember him hereafter
00:02:25	My services to your lordship.
00:02:27	- I must love you, and sue to know you better.
00:02:33	He has been out nine years,
00:02:40	The King is coming.
00:03:05	Attend the lords of France and Burgundy...
00:03:10	- Gloucester.
00:03:12	Meantime we shall express
00:03:15	Give me the map... there.
00:03:25	Know that we have divided
00:03:30	and 'tis our fast intent
00:03:32	to shake all cares and business
00:03:36	conferring them on younger strengths,
00:03:40	while we unburdened crawl toward death.
00:03:47	Our son of Cornwall,
00:03:52	We have this hour a constant will
00:03:55	our daughters' separate dowers,
00:03:57	that future strife may be prevented now.
00:04:04	The two great princes,
00:04:07	great rivals in our youngest
00:04:10	long in our court have made
00:04:16	And here are to be answered.
00:04:27	Tell me, my daughters,
00:04:30	since now we will divest us both of rule,
00:04:35	which of you shall we say
00:04:42	That we our largest bounty may extend
00:04:45	where nature doth with merit challenge.
00:04:51	Goneril, our eldest born,
00:04:55	speak first.
00:05:07	Sir, I love you more than words
00:05:12	dearer than eye-sight, space, and liberty,
00:05:15	as much as child e'er loved,
00:05:20	A love that makes breath poor,
00:05:25	Beyond all manner of so much, I love you.
00:05:32	Of all these bounds,
00:05:38	we make thee lady.
00:05:41	To thine and Albany's
00:05:47	What says our second daughter,
00:05:52	Speak.
00:05:59	I am made of that self mettle as my sister
00:06:03	and prize me at her worth.
00:06:07	In my true heart
00:06:09	I find she names my very deed of love.
00:06:18	Only she comes too short, that I profess
00:06:23	which the most precious square
00:06:27	and find I am alone felicitate
00:06:32	To thee and thine hereditary ever
00:06:36	remain this ample third
00:06:40	No less in space, validity, and pleasure,
00:06:49	And now, our joy,
00:06:52	although our last not least,
00:06:55	The vines of France and milk of Burgundy
00:07:00	What can you say to draw
00:07:03	a third more opulent than your sisters?
00:07:09	Speak.
00:07:12	- Nothing, my lord.
00:07:15	- Nothing.
00:07:19	Speak again.
00:07:31	Unhappy that I am,
00:07:34	I cannot heave
00:07:37	I love your majesty
00:07:40	How, how, Cordelia!
00:07:42	Mend your speech a little
00:07:46	Good my lord,
00:07:48	you have begot me, bred me, loved me.
00:07:53	I return those duties back as are right fit,
00:07:56	obey you, love you, and most honour you.
00:08:01	Why have my sisters husbands,
00:08:07	Haply when I shall wed,
00:08:09	shall carry half my love with him,
00:08:14	Sure I shall never marry like my sisters,
00:08:19	But goes thy heart with this?
00:08:21	- Ay, good my lord.
00:08:23	So young, my lord, and true.
00:08:26	Let it be so! Thy truth then be thy dower!
00:08:31	For, by the sacred radiance of the sun,
00:08:37	here I disclaim all my paternal care,
00:08:43	and as a stranger to my heart and thee
00:08:49	- Good, my liege?
00:08:54	Come not between the dragon
00:08:57	Hence! Avoid my sight!
00:09:07	Call France! Who stirs?
00:09:14	Call Burgundy. Cornwall, Albany.
00:09:19	With my two daughters' dowers
00:09:24	Let pride, which she calls plainness,
00:09:28	I do invest you jointly with my power,
00:09:34	Ourself by monthly course,
00:09:37	with reservation of one hundred knights,
00:09:42	make with you by due turn.
00:09:48	Only we shall retain the name,
00:09:53	The sway, revenue, execution of the rest,
00:09:58	beloved sons, be yours, which to confirm,
00:10:03	this coronet part between you.
00:10:06	Royal Lear, whom I have
00:10:09	loved as my father, as my master followed.
00:10:11	The bow is bent and drawn;
00:10:13	Let it fall rather, though the fork invade
00:10:17	Be Kent unmannerly when Lear is mad.
00:10:21	What wouldst thou do, old man?
00:10:24	Think'st thou that duty shall have dread
00:10:27	On thy life, no more!
00:10:29	My life I never held but as a pawn
00:10:33	- Out of my sight.
00:10:35	Now, by Apollo...
00:10:37	Now, by Apollo, King,
00:10:39	O, vassal, miscreant!
00:10:43	- Forbear!
00:10:45	Or, whilst I can vent clamour from my throat
00:10:50	Hear me, recreant,
00:10:54	That thou hast sought
00:10:57	which we durst never yet,
00:11:01	Five days we do allot thee for provision
00:11:04	and on the sixth to turn thy hated back
00:11:08	If on the next day following
00:11:12	the moment is thy death.
00:11:14	Away!
00:11:17	By Jupiter, this shall not be revoked.
00:11:20	Fare thee well, King,
00:11:24	freedom lives hence,
00:11:29	The gods to their dear shelter
00:11:33	that justly think'st,
00:11:38	And your large speeches
00:11:42	that good effects may spring
00:11:45	Thus Kent, O princes, bids you all adieu.
00:11:49	He'll shape his old course
00:11:58	Here's France and Burgundy,
00:12:09	My lord of Burgundy,
00:12:13	what in the least will you require
00:12:18	or cease your quest of love?
00:12:21	Most royal majesty, I crave no more
00:12:26	Nor will you tender less.
00:12:28	Right noble Burgundy, when she was
00:12:32	But now her price is fallen.
00:12:37	She's there, and she is yours.
00:12:39	I know no answer.
00:12:42	Sir, will you, with these infirmities
00:12:45	unfriended, new-adopted to our hate,
00:12:49	dowered with our curse and strangered
00:12:55	Pardon me, royal sir,
00:12:58	Then leave her, sir,
00:13:02	I tell thee all her wealth.
00:13:05	For you, great king.
00:13:08	Avert your liking a more worthier way
00:13:11	than on a wretch whom Nature is ashamed
00:13:15	This is most strange, that she whom
00:13:22	balm of your age,
00:13:25	commit a thing so monstrous to dismantle
00:13:31	I yet beseech your majesty
00:13:36	to speak and purpose not, that you make known
00:13:42	no unchaste action or dishonourable step that
00:13:47	But even for want of that
00:13:50	Better thou hadst not been born
00:13:55	Is it but this, a tardiness in nature
00:14:00	that it intends to do?
00:14:03	My lord of Burgundy,
00:14:06	Will you have her? She is herself a dowry.
00:14:13	Royal Lear, give but that
00:14:19	and here I take Cordelia by the hand,
00:14:29	Duchess of Burgundy.
00:14:35	Nothing! I am sworn.
00:14:42	I am sorry that you have so lost a father
00:14:50	Peace be with Burgundy!
00:14:53	Since that respects of fortune are
00:14:59	Fairest Cordelia,
00:15:05	most choice, forsaken,
00:15:10	thee and thy virtues here I seize upon.
00:15:13	Be it lawful I take up what's cast away.
00:15:17	Gods, gods! 'Tis strange
00:15:22	my love should kindle to inflamed respect.
00:15:25	Thy dowerless daughter, King,
00:15:30	Is queen of us, of ours, and our fair France.
00:15:33	Thou hast her, France; let her be thine,
00:15:39	nor shall ever see that face of hers again.
00:15:43	Therefore begone, without
00:15:49	our benison!
00:15:54	Come, noble Burgundy.
00:16:10	Bid farewell to your sisters.
00:16:12	The jewels of our father, with washed eyes
00:16:18	And, like a sister, am most loath to call
00:16:22	Prescribe not us our duties.
00:16:25	Let your study be to content your lord,
00:16:28	who hath received you at Fortune's alms.
00:16:32	You have obedience scanted.
00:16:36	And well are worth the want
00:16:38	Time shall unfold
00:16:41	Come, my fair Cordelia.
00:16:45	Sister...
00:16:50	It is not a little I have to say of what
00:16:54	I think our father will hence tonight.
00:16:56	That's most certain, and with you,
00:17:00	You see how full of changes his age is.
00:17:02	He always loved our sister most.
00:17:05	'Tis the infirmity of his age. Yet he hath
00:17:09	The best and soundest of his time
00:17:11	Such unconstant starts are we like to have
00:17:17	Pray you, let us hit together.
00:17:21	If our father carry authority
00:17:25	this last surrender of his
00:17:29	We shall further think of it.
00:17:32	We must do something, and i' the heat.
00:17:48	Thou, Nature,
00:17:51	art my goddess,
00:17:56	to thy law my services are bound.
00:18:02	Wherefore should I stand
00:18:06	and permit the curiosity
00:18:11	for that I am some twelve or fourteen
00:18:16	Why bastard?
00:18:18	Wherefore base?
00:18:21	When my dimensions are as well-compact,
00:18:24	my mind as generous, and my shape as true
00:18:29	Why brand they us with base?
00:18:33	Bastardy? Base, base?
00:18:39	Who, in the lusty stealth of nature take
00:18:43	more composition and fierce quality
00:18:46	than doth within a dull, stale, tired bed
00:18:51	go to the creating a whole tribe of fops
00:18:54	got 'tween asleep and wake?
00:19:01	Well then,
00:19:04	legitimate Edgar,
00:19:07	I must have your land.
00:19:10	Our father's love is to the bastard Edmund.
00:19:15	As to the legitimate.
00:19:22	Well then, my legitimate,
00:19:26	if this letter speed
00:19:32	Edmund the base shall top the legitimate.
00:19:36	I grow. I prosper.
00:19:41	Now, gods, stand up for bastards!
00:19:46	Kent banished thus? And France in choler
00:19:52	All this done upon the gad!
00:19:54	- Edmund, how now? What news?
00:19:57	Why so earnestly seek you
00:20:01	- I know no news, my lord.
00:20:04	- Nothing, my lord.
00:20:05	What needed, then, this terrible
00:20:09	Come! Let's see. If it be nothing,
00:20:13	I beseech you, sir, pardon me.
00:20:15	It is a letter from my brother
00:20:18	and for so much as I have perused,
00:20:21	Give me the letter, sir.
00:20:23	I hope for my brother's justification
00:20:27	or taste of my virtue.
00:20:30	"I begin to find an idle and fond bondage
00:20:37	"Come to me that of this
00:20:42	"If our father would sleep
00:20:45	"you should enjoy half his revenue, and
00:20:50	Conspiracy! "Sleep till I waked him,
00:20:54	- When came this to you? Who brought it?
00:20:57	There's the cunning of it. I found it
00:21:00	You know the character
00:21:02	- I would fain think it were not.
00:21:04	It is his hand, my lord, but I hope
00:21:08	Abhorred villain! I'll apprehend him.
00:21:13	I do not well know, my lord.
00:21:15	I dare pawn down my life for him,
00:21:18	that he hath writ this
00:21:21	and to no other pretence of danger.
00:21:23	- Think you so?
00:21:26	I will place you where you shall hear us
00:21:28	- He cannot be such a monster?
00:21:30	To his father, who so tenderly
00:21:35	Heaven and earth! Edmund, seek him out.
00:21:41	Frame the business after your own wisdom.
00:21:44	I will seek him, sir, presently.
00:21:49	These late eclipses of the sun and moon
00:21:53	Love cools, friendship falls off,
00:21:57	"In cities, mutinies; in countries, discord;
00:22:03	"and the bond cracked
00:22:06	This villain of mine comes under
00:22:10	The King falls from bias of nature,
00:22:18	We have seen the best of our time:
00:22:23	and all ruinous disorders,
00:22:26	Find out this villain, Edmund,
00:22:30	it shall lose thee nothing; do it carefully.
00:22:40	This is the excellent foppery
00:22:44	that, when we are sick in fortune,
00:22:49	we make guilty of our disasters the sun,
00:22:54	as if we were villains by necessity,
00:22:57	knaves, thieves, and treachers,
00:23:01	drunkards, liars, and adulterers,
00:23:03	by an enforced obedience
00:23:06	and all that we are evil in
00:23:12	An admirable evasion of whoremaster man,
00:23:15	to lay his goatish disposition
00:23:22	Edgar. Pat he comes.
00:23:30	O these eclipses do portend
00:23:35	How now, brother Edmund!
00:23:39	I am thinking, brother, of a prediction
00:23:42	what should follow these eclipses.
00:23:43	Do you busy yourself about that?
00:23:46	I promise you, brother, the effects
00:23:49	as of unnaturalness between the child
00:23:51	death, dearth, dissolution
00:23:56	menaces and maledictions against kings
00:24:00	How long have you been
00:24:04	- When saw you my father last?
00:24:08	- Spake you with him?
00:24:13	Parted you in good terms?
00:24:15	Found you no displeasure in him
00:24:17	None at all.
00:24:19	Bethink yourself wherein
00:24:22	and at my entreaty forbear his presence
00:24:24	until some little time hath qualified
00:24:28	- Some villain hath done me wrong.
00:24:34	Retire with me to my lodging,
00:24:36	from whence I will fitly bring you
00:24:40	There's my key.
00:24:41	If you do stir abroad, go armed.
00:24:48	- Armed, brother?
00:24:52	I am no honest man if there be any good
00:25:00	- Shall I hear from you anon?
00:25:09	A credulous father and a brother noble,
00:25:13	whose nature is so far from doing harms
00:25:19	I see the business: Let me, if
00:25:27	all with me's meet that I can fashion fit.
00:25:34	Did my father strike my gentleman
00:25:37	Ay, madam.
00:25:39	By day and night he wrongs me,
00:25:41	every hour he flashes into one gross crime
00:25:44	I'll not endure it!
00:25:46	His knights grow riotous, and himself
00:25:51	When he returns from hunting
00:25:55	If you come slack of former services you
00:26:01	He's coming, madam, I hear him.
00:26:07	Put on what weary negligence you please,
00:26:12	I'd have it come to question.
00:26:14	If he distaste it let him to our sister,
00:26:19	not to be overruled.
00:26:22	Idle old man,
00:26:25	that still would manage those authorities
00:26:29	Now, by my life, old fools are babes again,
00:26:32	and must be used with checks as flatteries,
00:26:38	Remember what I have said.
00:26:42	I'll write straight to my sister
00:26:49	Prepare for dinner.
00:27:03	If but as well I other accents borrow
00:27:06	that can my speech defuse,
00:27:09	my good intent may carry through itself
00:27:12	for which I razed my likeness.
00:27:16	Now, banished Kent...
00:27:20	If thou canst serve
00:27:24	so may it come,
00:27:28	shall find thee full of labours.
00:27:40	Let me not stay a jot for dinner!
00:27:46	- What art thou?
00:27:49	- What dost thou profess?
00:27:54	To serve him truly
00:27:56	to fear judgment, to fight when I cannot
00:28:02	- What wouldst thou?
00:28:05	- Who wouldst thou serve?
00:28:08	- Dost thou know me, fellow?
00:28:11	But you have that in your countenance
00:28:14	- What's that?
00:28:16	What services canst thou do?
00:28:18	I can keep honest counsel, ride, run,
00:28:24	and deliver a plain message bluntly.
00:28:26	How old art thou?
00:28:28	Not so young, sir,
00:28:31	nor so old to dote on her for any thing.
00:28:36	I have years on my back
00:28:38	Follow me, thou shalt serve me
00:28:52	Where's my knave, my fool?
00:29:01	You! You, sirrah! Where's my daughter?
00:29:05	So please you...
00:29:08	What says the fellow there?
00:29:14	Where's my knave?
00:29:22	How now? Where's that mongrel?
00:29:24	He says, my lord,
00:29:27	Why came not the slave back to me
00:29:30	Sir, he answered me
00:29:33	- He would not!
00:29:38	But to my judgment your highness
00:29:42	with that ceremonious affection
00:29:45	Sayest thou so?
00:29:49	But where's my knave?
00:29:55	Since my young lady's going into France,
00:29:59	No more of that!
00:30:02	I have noted it well.
00:30:05	Go you, and tell my daughter
00:30:07	Go you, call hither my Fool.
00:30:09	O, you, sir, you! Come you hither, sir.
00:30:14	Who am I, sir?
00:30:18	My lady's father.
00:30:21	"My lady's father", my lord's knave!
00:30:25	You whoreson dog! You slave! You cur!
00:30:29	I am none of these things, my lord,
00:30:32	- Do you bandy looks with me?
00:30:35	Or tripped neither,
00:30:38	- I thank thee, fellow.
00:30:42	I'll teach you differences.
00:30:46	If you will measure
00:30:49	Go to!
00:30:52	Have you wisdom? So.
00:30:56	Now, my friendly knave.
00:30:59	- Let me hire him too.
00:31:04	Here's my coxcomb.
00:31:08	- Sirrah, you were best take my coxcomb.
00:31:12	Why, for taking one's part
00:31:15	Thou canst not smile as the wind sits,
00:31:17	Take my coxcomb!
00:31:19	Why, this fellow has banished
00:31:21	and did the third a blessing
00:31:24	If thou followst him,
00:31:28	How now, nuncle!
00:31:33	Would I had two daughters
00:31:36	Why, my boy?
00:31:38	If I gave them all my living,
00:31:41	There's mine.
00:31:44	You take heed, sirrah, the whip!
00:31:46	Truth's a dog must to kennel.
00:31:50	while Lady Brach may stand by the fire
00:31:54	- A pestilent gall to me!
00:31:58	Ay, do.
00:32:03	Mark it, nuncle.
00:32:13	Have more than thou showest,
00:32:16	lend less than thou owest,
00:32:18	learn more than thou trowest,
00:32:21	Leave thy drink and thy whore
00:32:23	and thou shalt have more
00:32:27	This is nothing, fool.
00:32:28	Then 'tis like the breath of an unfee'd
00:32:34	Can you make no use of nothing, nuncle?
00:32:38	Why, no, boy.
00:32:40	Prithee tell him; so much the rent of his
00:32:44	A bitter fool!
00:32:46	Dost thou know
00:32:49	between a bitter fool and a sweet one?
00:32:52	No, lad. Teach me.
00:32:54	# That lord that counselled thee
00:33:00	# Come place him here by me,
00:33:05	# The sweet and bitter fool
00:33:09	# The one in motley here,
00:33:14	Dost thou call me fool, boy?
00:33:16	All thy other titles
00:33:23	That thou wast born with.
00:33:25	This is not altogether fool, my lord.
00:33:27	No, faith. Lords and great men
00:33:33	Nuncle, give me an egg...
00:33:45	- And I'll give thee two crowns.
00:33:49	Well, after I have cut the egg i'the middle
00:33:53	the two crowns of the egg.
00:33:56	When thou clovest thy crown i'the middle,
00:34:00	thy borest thine ass on thy back
00:34:05	Thou hadst little wit in thy bald crown
00:34:11	Hey!
00:34:12	# Fools had ne'er less wit in a year
00:34:15	# For wise men are grown foppish
00:34:20	# And know not how their wits to wear
00:34:22	# Their manners are so apish #
00:35:09	When were thou wont to be
00:35:13	I have used it, nuncle, e'er since
00:35:18	For when thou gavest them the rod
00:35:23	# Then they for sudden joy did weep
00:35:28	# And I for sorrow sung
00:35:31	# That such a king should play bo-peep
00:35:34	# And go the fools among #
00:35:39	Prithee, nuncle, keep a schoolmaster
00:35:44	- I would fain learn to lie.
00:35:48	I marvel what kin thou
00:35:51	They'll have me whipped for speaking
00:35:55	and sometimes I am whipped
00:36:01	I had rather be any kind of thing
00:36:06	And yet I would not be thee, nuncle.
00:36:08	Thou hast pared thy wits o' both sides,
00:36:17	- Here comes one o'the paring.
00:36:21	What makes that frontlet on?
00:36:24	You are too much of late i'the frown.
00:36:26	Thou was a pretty fellow when thou
00:36:32	Yes, forsooth, I will hold my tongue.
00:36:36	So your face bids me,
00:36:40	Mum, mum.
00:36:44	That's a shelled peascod.
00:36:51	Not only, sir, this your all-licensed fool
00:36:54	but other of your insolent retinue
00:36:57	breaking forth in rank
00:37:01	Sir, I had thought,
00:37:06	to have found a safe redress,
00:37:09	by what yourself too late
00:37:13	That you protect this course
00:37:19	which if you should, the fault would not
00:37:22	For you know, nuncle,
00:37:24	the hedge-sparrow fed the cuckoo so long
00:37:29	- Are you our daughter?
00:37:32	I would you would make use of that good
00:37:36	and put away these dispositions which of
00:37:41	Does any here know me?
00:37:45	This is not Lear.
00:37:49	Where are his eyes? Ha!
00:37:52	'Tis not so.
00:37:57	Lear's shadow.
00:37:58	I would learn that, for, by the marks
00:38:02	I should be false persuaded
00:38:05	- Which they will make an obedient father.
00:38:12	This admiration, sir, is much o' the savour
00:38:20	I do beseech you
00:38:24	As you are old and reverend,
00:38:28	Here do you keep a hundred knights and squires,
00:38:33	that this our court, infected with
00:38:36	Epicurism and lust make it more like a
00:38:43	The shame itself doth speak
00:38:49	Be then desired, by her that else
00:38:55	a little to disquantity your train,
00:39:00	to be such men as may besort your age,
00:39:06	Darkness and devils!
00:39:09	Saddle my horses! Call my train together!
00:39:12	Degenerate bastard, I'll not trouble
00:39:19	You strike my people, and your disordered
00:39:22	Woe, that too late repents!
00:39:29	Is it your will? Speak, sir.
00:39:34	Detested kite! Thou liest.
00:39:40	that in the most exact regard support
00:39:45	O Lear, Lear, Lear!
00:39:49	Beat at this gate, that let thy folly in
00:39:56	Go, go, my people.
00:39:59	My lord, I am guiltless, as I am ignorant
00:40:04	It may be so, my lord.
00:40:06	Hear, Nature, hear! Dear goddess, hear!
00:40:11	Suspend thy purpose if thou didst intend
00:40:17	Into her womb convey sterility,
00:40:21	dry up in her the organs of increase,
00:40:27	and from her derogate body never spring
00:40:33	If she must teem,
00:40:38	that it may live
00:40:43	Let it stamp wrinkles
00:40:47	turn all her mother's pains and
00:40:53	that she may feel how sharper
00:40:57	to have a thankless child!
00:41:01	Away!
00:41:11	Now gods that we adore,
00:41:15	whereof comes this?
00:41:20	Never afflict yourself to know more of it,
00:41:24	but let his disposition have that scope
00:41:28	as dotage gives it.
00:41:32	What, fifty of my followers at a clap!
00:41:37	- Within a fortnight?
00:41:40	I'll tell thee...
00:41:48	I am ashamed that thou hast power
00:41:55	Blasts and fogs upon thee!
00:41:58	Let it be so.
00:42:02	I have another daughter.
00:42:04	When she shall hear this of thee, with
00:42:12	Thou shalt find that I'll resume the shape
00:42:15	which thou dost think
00:42:21	Do you mark that?
00:42:24	I cannot be so partial, Goneril,
00:42:29	Pray you then, content. What, ho Oswald!
00:42:35	You, sir, more knave than fool,
00:42:40	Nuncle Lear, nuncle Lear, tarry!
00:42:46	This man hath had good counsel!
00:42:48	'Tis politic and safe to let him keep
00:42:50	Yes, that on every dream,
00:42:54	he may enguard his dotage
00:42:57	and hold our lives in mercy.
00:43:00	Well, you may fear too far.
00:43:05	Safer than trust too far.
00:43:08	I know his heart and I have writ my sister.
00:43:16	If she sustain him and his hundred knights
00:43:21	How now, Oswald!
00:43:23	- What, have you that letter to my sister?
00:43:26	Take you some company and away to horse.
00:43:31	Get thee gone. Hasten your return.
00:43:35	No, no, my lord.
00:43:37	This milky gentleness and course of yours,
00:43:42	you are much more a-taxed for want of
00:43:47	How far your eyes may pierce
00:43:50	Striving to better,
00:43:53	Nay, then?
00:43:57	Go you before to Regan.
00:44:00	I will not sleep, my lord,
00:44:12	Shalt see...
00:44:17	for though she's as like this as a crab's
00:44:21	What canst tell?
00:44:22	She will taste as like this
00:44:27	Thou canst tell why one's nose
00:44:31	No.
00:44:32	Why, to keep one's eyes
00:44:35	That what a man cannot smell out,
00:44:41	I did her wrong.
00:44:45	Canst tell how an oyster makes his shell?
00:44:48	- No.
00:44:52	The reason why the seven stars are no more
00:44:56	- Because they are not eight?
00:44:59	Thou wouldst make a good fool.
00:45:02	To take't again by force!
00:45:07	Monster ingratitude!
00:45:10	If you were my fool, nuncle, I'd have thee
00:45:14	How's that?
00:45:16	Thou shouldst not have been old
00:45:19	O let me not be mad,
00:45:26	not mad, sweet heaven!
00:45:29	Keep me in temper.
00:45:33	I would not be mad!
00:45:36	- Are the horses ready?
00:45:38	Come, boy.
00:45:53	Save thee, Curan.
00:45:54	And you, sir.
00:45:57	I have been with your father,
00:45:59	and given him notice that the Duke
00:46:04	will be here with him this night.
00:46:06	How comes that?
00:46:09	Nay, I know not.
00:46:13	You have heard the news abroad?
00:46:18	I mean the whispered ones.
00:46:20	Not I. Pray you, what are they?
00:46:23	Have you heard of no likely wars toward,
00:46:27	'twixt the Dukes of Cornwall and Albany?
00:46:31	Not a word.
00:46:33	You may do, in time. Fare you well, sir.
00:46:41	The Duke be here tonight?
00:46:45	The better! Best!
00:46:49	This weaves itself perforce into my business.
00:46:52	My father hath set guard to take my brother,
00:46:54	and I have one thing
00:46:57	Briefness and fortune, work!
00:47:00	Brother, a word.
00:47:04	Descend, brother, I say!
00:47:07	My father watches.
00:47:14	O, sir, fly this place!
00:47:16	Intelligence is given where you are hid.
00:47:18	Have you not spoken
00:47:20	He's coming hither, now, i'the night,
00:47:25	Have you nothing said
00:47:28	- Advise yourself.
00:47:32	I hear my father coming. Pardon me.
00:47:35	In cunning I must draw my sword upon you.
00:47:37	Yield! Come before my father!
00:47:41	Fly, brother.
00:47:43	Torches, torches!
00:47:45	So, farewell.
00:47:49	Some blood drawn on me would beget opinion
00:47:55	I have seen drunkards
00:48:05	Stop, stop! Father, father! No help?
00:48:12	Now, Edmund, where's the villain?
00:48:15	- Here stood he in the dark.
00:48:17	- Look, sir, I bleed.
00:48:20	Fled this way.
00:48:24	Pursue him, ho! Go after.
00:48:28	By no means what?
00:48:30	Persuade me to the murder
00:48:33	Seeing how loathly opposite I stood
00:48:37	he charges home my unprovided body,
00:48:40	But when he saw my best alarumed spirits
00:48:44	full suddenly he fled.
00:48:46	Let him fly far.
00:48:48	Not in this land shall he remain uncaught,
00:48:52	He that conceals him, death.
00:48:56	I threatened to discover him.
00:48:58	He replied, "Thou unpossessing bastard,
00:49:03	"if I would stand against thee,
00:49:05	"of any trust, virtue, or worth in thee
00:49:09	Would he deny his letter, said he?
00:49:15	Hark, the Duke's trumpets!
00:49:19	All ports I'll bar.
00:49:21	The Duke must grant me that.
00:49:24	Besides, his picture I will send
00:49:26	that all the kingdom
00:49:29	And of my land,
00:49:33	I'll work the means to make thee capable.
00:49:39	How now, my noble friend?
00:49:43	If it be true, all vengeance
00:49:46	which can pursue the offender.
00:49:48	O, madam, my old heart is cracked,
00:49:51	What, did my father's godson
00:49:56	He whom my father named? Your Edgar?
00:49:59	Lady, lady, shame would have it hid!
00:50:01	Was he not companion with the riotous
00:50:06	I know not, madam. Too bad, too bad!
00:50:09	Yes, madam, he was of that consort.
00:50:12	No marvel then though he were ill affected.
00:50:14	'Tis they have put him
00:50:16	to have the expense and waste
00:50:19	I have this present evening from my sister
00:50:23	and with such cautions,
00:50:25	that if they come to sojourn at my house,
00:50:28	Nor I, assure thee, Regan.
00:50:34	Edmund, I hear that you have shown
00:50:39	It was my duty, sir.
00:50:41	He did bewray his practise, and received
00:50:45	- Is he pursued?
00:50:47	If he be taken, he shall never more
00:50:53	For you, Edmund,
00:50:55	whose virtue and obedience doth
00:51:01	you shall be ours.
00:51:05	Natures of such deep trust we shall
00:51:10	I shall serve you, sir,
00:51:14	- For him I thank your grace.
00:51:18	Thus out of season,
00:51:22	occasions, noble Gloucester,
00:51:25	wherein we must have use of your advice.
00:51:28	Our father he hath writ, so hath our sister,
00:51:32	which I best thought it fit
00:51:38	I serve you, madam.
00:51:56	Good even to thee, friend.
00:52:00	- Ay.
00:52:03	In the mire.
00:52:07	- I prithee, if thou lovest me, tell me.
00:52:10	Why dost thou use me thus?
00:52:12	- Fellow, I know thee.
00:52:16	A knave, a rascal,
00:52:21	A base, proud, shallow, beggarly,
00:52:24	three-suited, hundred-pound, filthy,
00:52:29	A whoreson, glass-gazing,
00:52:34	one that would be a bawd,
00:52:36	and art nothing but the composition
00:52:42	and the son and heir of a mongrel bitch.
00:52:46	Why, what a monstrous fellow art thou,
00:52:48	thus to rail on one that is neither
00:52:52	What a brazen-faced varlet art thou
00:52:57	Is it two days ago since I tripped up
00:53:04	- Draw, you rogue!
00:53:08	Draw, you rascal!
00:53:12	Draw, you rogue,
00:53:20	Help, ho! Murder!
00:53:22	Strike, you slave! Stand, rogue!
00:53:25	Help, ho! Murder! Murder!
00:53:27	- How now! What's the matter? Part!
00:53:32	Come, I'll flesh ye!
00:53:35	Weapons? Arms?
00:53:38	Keep peace, upon your lives!
00:53:46	He dies that strikes again.
00:53:51	What is the matter?
00:53:53	The messengers from our sister
00:53:57	- What is your difference? Speak.
00:54:01	No marvel, you have so bestirred
00:54:04	You cowardly rascal, nature disclaims
00:54:09	Thou art a strange fellow.
00:54:12	A tailor, sir. A stone-cutter or painter
00:54:18	Speak yet. How grew your quarrel?
00:54:21	This ancient ruffian, sir, whose life
00:54:27	Thou whoreson zed,
00:54:30	My lord, if you will give me leave, I will
00:54:36	and daub the wall of a jakes with him.
00:54:38	Peace, sirrah!
00:54:40	You beastly knave, know you no reverence?
00:54:42	A plague upon your epileptic visage!
00:54:46	Goose, if I had you upon Sarum plain,
00:54:52	- What? Art thou mad, old fellow?
00:54:57	No contrary holds more antipathy
00:55:00	Why dost thou call him knave?
00:55:07	His countenance likes me not.
00:55:09	No more perchance does mine,
00:55:14	Sir, 'tis my occupation to be plain.
00:55:17	I have seen better faces in my time
00:55:21	before me at this instant.
00:55:28	This is some fellow,
00:55:32	doth affect a saucy roughness.
00:55:34	He cannot flatter, he!
00:55:36	An honest mind
00:55:40	And they will take it so.
00:55:43	Sir, under the allowance
00:55:47	whose influence, like the wreath of
00:55:53	What mean'st by this?
00:55:55	To go out of my dialect,
00:55:58	- I know, sir, I am no flatterer.
00:56:03	I never gave him any.
00:56:06	It pleased the King his master very late
00:56:12	whilst he, conjunct
00:56:17	tripped me behind, got praises of the King
00:56:19	for him attempting who was self-subdued,
00:56:22	and in the fleshment of this dread
00:56:26	None of these rogues and cowards
00:56:33	Fetch forth the stocks!
00:56:35	You stubborn ancient knave,
00:56:41	- We'll teach you.
00:56:44	Call not your stocks
00:56:48	Fetch forth the stocks! As I have life
00:56:54	Till noon? Till night, my lord,
00:57:00	Why, madam, if I were your father's dog,
00:57:04	Sir, being his knave, I will.
00:57:10	This is a fellow of the self-same colour
00:57:13	Come, bring away the stocks!
00:57:18	Let me beseech your grace not to do so.
00:57:20	His fault is much and the good King,
00:57:25	Your purposed low correction
00:57:26	is such as pilferings,
00:57:30	- The King must take it ill.
00:57:34	My sister may receive it much more worse,
00:57:37	to have her gentleman abused, assaulted,
00:57:48	Put in his legs.
00:58:00	Come, my lord, away.
00:58:09	I am sorry for thee, friend.
00:58:11	'Tis the Duke's pleasure,
00:58:15	will not be rubbed nor stopped.
00:58:17	Pray, do not, sir.
00:58:21	Some time I shall sleep
00:58:25	A good man's fortune may grow out at heels.
00:58:29	The Duke's to blame in this.
00:58:44	Approach, thou beacon to this under globe,
00:58:47	that by thy comfortable beams
00:58:51	'Tis from Cordelia,
00:58:53	who hath most fortunately been informed
00:58:56	and "shall find time
00:59:02	"seeking to give losses their remedies. "
00:59:07	All weary and o'erwatched,
00:59:10	take vantage, heavy eyes,
00:59:16	Fortune, good night.
00:59:20	Smile once more.
00:59:23	Turn thy wheel.
00:59:31	I heard myself proclaimed,
00:59:34	and by the happy hollow of a tree
00:59:37	No port is free,
00:59:39	no place that guard and most unusual
00:59:44	Whiles I may 'scape,
00:59:51	and am bethought
00:59:53	to take the basest, most poorest shape
00:59:58	that ever penury, in contempt of man,
01:00:05	My face I'll grime with filth.
01:00:16	Blanket my loins,
01:00:19	and elf all my hair in knots...
01:00:24	and with presented nakedness outface
01:00:28	the winds and persecutions of the sky.
01:00:32	The country gives me proof and precedent
01:00:38	who, with roaring voices,
01:00:40	strike in their numbed
01:00:44	pins, wooden pricks, nails,
01:00:57	And with this horrible object,
01:01:02	from low farms, poor pelting villages,
01:01:07	sometime with lunatic bans
01:01:10	and sometime with prayers,
01:01:14	enforce their charity.
01:01:22	Poor Turlygod! Poor Tom!
01:01:29	That's something yet.
01:01:35	Edgar I nothing am!
01:01:51	'Tis strange that they
01:01:55	Hail to thee, noble master!
01:01:59	- Makest thou this shame thy pastime?
01:02:03	Ha ha! He wears cruel garters.
01:02:06	When a man is over-lusty at legs,
01:02:10	What's he that hath so much thy
01:02:14	It is both he and she,
01:02:18	- No.
01:02:20	- No, I say.
01:02:22	- No, no, they would not.
01:02:25	- By Jupiter, I swear, no!
01:02:30	They durst not do't.
01:02:34	My lord, when at their home
01:02:38	ere I was risen came there a reeking post,
01:02:41	stewed in his haste, half breathless,
01:02:43	panting forth from Goneril,
01:02:48	Delivered letters,
01:02:50	Gave me cold looks, straight took horse.
01:02:52	Commanded me to follow and attend
01:02:56	Meeting here the other messenger, whose
01:03:00	being the very fellow that of late
01:03:04	having more man than wit about me, drew.
01:03:07	He raised the house with loud
01:03:10	Your son and daughter found this trespass worth
01:03:16	Winter's not gone yet
01:03:23	O, how this mother swells up toward my heart!
01:03:31	Where is this daughter?
01:03:34	- With the Earl, sir, here within.
01:03:39	Made you no more offence
01:03:42	None. How chance it the King
01:03:46	And thou had been set i' the stocks for
01:03:51	Why, fool?
01:03:52	All that follow their noses are led
01:03:58	and there's not a nose amongst twenty
01:04:02	Deny to speak with me?
01:04:08	They are weary.
01:04:10	They have travelled all the night?
01:04:15	My dear lord,
01:04:18	Vengeance, plague, death, confusion!
01:04:23	Why, Gloucester, Gloucester, I'd speak
01:04:28	Well, my good lord, I have informed them so.
01:04:31	Informed them? Dost thou understand me, man?
01:04:33	- Ay, my good lord.
01:04:37	The dear father would with his daughter
01:04:41	Are they informed of this?
01:04:44	My breath and blood! Fiery?
01:04:48	Go! Tell the Duke and his wife
01:04:52	Bid them come forth and hear me!
01:04:56	Or at their chamber door I'll beat the drum
01:05:01	I would have all well betwixt you.
01:05:06	O... me...
01:05:17	My heart...
01:05:20	My rising heart!
01:05:24	Cry to it, nuncle,
01:05:27	as the cockney did to the eels
01:05:30	She knapped 'em on the coxcomb with a stick,
01:05:37	Who comes here?
01:05:42	- Hail to your grace!
01:05:45	Regan! I think you are.
01:05:53	O, are you free?
01:05:59	Beloved Regan, thy sister's naught.
01:06:03	O Regan, she hath tied sharp-toothed
01:06:09	I can scarce speak to thee.
01:06:13	Thou wouldst not believe
01:06:19	I pray you, sir, take patience.
01:06:23	I have hope you less know how to value
01:06:30	Say, how is that?
01:06:31	I cannot think my sister in the least
01:06:35	Lf, sir, perchance, she have restrained
01:06:39	- My curses on her.
01:06:43	Hmm?
01:06:45	Nature in you stands on the very verge
01:06:48	You should be ruled and led
01:06:50	that discerns your state
01:06:53	Therefore I pray you that to our sister you
01:06:58	Ask her forgiveness? Ha ha ha!
01:07:02	Do you but mark how this becomes the house?
01:07:04	"Dear daughter, I confess that I am old.
01:07:11	"On my knee I beg that you'll vouchsafe me
01:07:16	Sir, no more! These are unsightly tricks.
01:07:20	Never! Regan, she hath abated me
01:07:26	looked black upon me,
01:07:29	All the stored vengeances of heaven fall
01:07:32	Strike her young bones, you taking airs,
01:07:36	- Fie, sir, fie!
01:07:38	dart your blinding flames
01:07:41	O the blest gods! So will you wish on me
01:07:49	No, Regan...
01:07:53	Thou shalt never have my curse.
01:07:56	Thy tender-hearted nature
01:08:01	Her eyes are fierce,
01:08:03	but thine do comfort, and not burn.
01:08:09	Thy half of the kingdom thou hast
01:08:15	Good sir, to the purpose.
01:08:20	Who put my man in the stocks?
01:08:25	- What trumpet's that?
01:08:27	This approves her letter
01:08:31	Who stocked my servant?
01:08:38	Regan, I have good hope
01:08:44	Who comes here?
01:08:48	O heavens,
01:08:52	if yourselves be old,
01:08:55	Send down and take my part!
01:09:00	Art not ashamed to look upon this beard? Eh?
01:09:08	Regan!
01:09:13	Regan...
01:09:18	Why not by the hand, sir?
01:09:24	All's not offence that indiscretion finds...
01:09:29	and dotage terms so.
01:09:32	O sides, you are too tough!
01:09:35	How came my man in the stocks?
01:09:39	I set him there, sir, but his own disorders
01:09:45	You? Did you?
01:09:48	I pray you, father,
01:09:51	being weak, seem so.
01:09:56	If till the expiration of your month
01:10:01	dismissing half your train, come then to me.
01:10:05	Return to her, and fifty men dismissed? No!
01:10:10	Rather I abjure all roofs,
01:10:13	and choose
01:10:16	to be a comrade with the wolf and owl.
01:10:19	- At your choice, sir.
01:10:27	I will not trouble you.
01:10:31	Farewell.
01:10:34	And yet thou art my bloods,
01:10:39	Or rather a disease that's in my flesh!
01:10:46	A boil in my corrupted blood!
01:10:51	Mend when thou canst, be better
01:10:57	I can stay with Regan,
01:11:00	Not altogether so.
01:11:04	nor am provided for your fit welcome.
01:11:08	For those that mingle reason
01:11:12	must be content to think you old, and so...
01:11:15	- But she knows what she does.
01:11:20	I dare avouch it, sir. What, fifty followers?
01:11:26	Yea, or so many, sith that both charge
01:11:30	How, in one house, should many people
01:11:34	- 'Tis hard, almost impossible.
01:11:39	receive attendance from those
01:11:43	Why not, my lord? If then they chanced
01:11:48	If you will come to me,
01:11:51	I entreat you to bring but five-and-twenty.
01:11:55	- I gave you all!
01:12:00	Made you my guardians, my depositaries,
01:12:03	but kept a reservation to be followed
01:12:12	What, must I come to you
01:12:16	- Regan, said you so?
01:12:19	No more with me.
01:12:25	Not to be worst
01:12:29	I'll go with thee.
01:12:33	and thou art twice her love.
01:12:36	Hear me, my lord.
01:12:39	What need you five-and-twenty,
01:12:45	to follow in a house where twice so many
01:12:48	- What need one?
01:12:52	Our basest beggars
01:12:57	Allow not nature more than nature needs?
01:13:01	Man's life's as cheap as beast's.
01:13:06	Thou art a lady.
01:13:09	Why, nature needs not
01:13:13	which scarce will keep thee warm.
01:13:19	O heavens,
01:13:22	give me that patience,
01:13:26	You see me here, you gods, a poor old man,
01:13:30	as full of grief as age,
01:13:34	If it be you that stir these
01:13:39	fool me not so much to bear it tamely.
01:13:43	Touch me with noble anger,
01:13:46	and let not women's weapons, water drops,
01:13:52	No, you unnatural hags,
01:13:56	I will have such revenges on you both
01:14:00	that all the world shall...
01:14:05	I will do such things!
01:14:10	What they are yet I know not,
01:14:15	You think I'll weep?
01:14:18	I have full cause for weeping,
01:14:20	but this heart shall break
01:14:25	or ere I'll weep!
01:14:42	O fool, I shall go mad!
01:14:58	Let us withdraw.
01:15:03	This house is little. The old man and
01:15:07	'Tis his own blame. Hath put himself
01:15:13	For his particular, I'll receive him gladly,
01:15:17	So am I purposed.
01:15:20	- The King is in high rage.
01:15:24	He calls to horse. Will I know not whither.
01:15:28	'Tis best to give him way.
01:15:31	My lord, entreat him by no means to stay.
01:15:36	Alack, the night comes on
01:15:41	For many miles about there's scarce a bush.
01:15:43	O, sir, to wilful men
01:15:46	must be their schoolmasters.
01:15:51	He is attended with a desperate train,
01:15:54	and what they may incense him to, being apt
01:16:00	Shut up your doors, my lord.
01:16:03	'Tis a wild night.
01:16:07	Come out of the storm.
01:16:34	Who's there besides foul weather?
01:16:36	One minded like the weather, most unquietly.
01:16:39	- I know you. Where's the King?
01:16:43	- Who is with him?
01:16:46	who labours to out-jest
01:16:51	Sir, I do know you,
01:16:55	commend a dear thing to you.
01:16:57	There is division, for though as yet the
01:17:02	'twixt Albany and Cornwall, who both
01:17:06	which are to France the spies and
01:17:10	From France there comes a power into
01:17:16	If on my credit you dare build so far,
01:17:21	you shall find those that will thank you,
01:17:24	of how unnatural and bemadding sorrow
01:17:28	- I will speak further with you.
01:17:30	For confirmation that I am
01:17:34	if you shall see Cordelia, as fear not
01:17:39	and she will tell you who that fellow is
01:17:44	- Give me your hand.
01:17:48	Fie on this storm!
01:18:01	Blow, winds...
01:18:06	and crack your cheeks!
01:18:09	Rage!
01:18:10	Blow!
01:18:14	You cataracts and hurricanoes,
01:18:17	spout till you have drenched our steeples,
01:18:21	drowned the cocks.
01:18:24	You sulphurous and thought-executing fires,
01:18:28	singe my white head.
01:18:31	And thou all-shaking thunder,
01:18:35	smite flat the thick rotundity o'the world,
01:18:39	crack Nature's moulds,
01:18:43	all germens spill at once
01:18:49	O nuncle, in.
01:18:53	Ask thy daughters' blessing.
01:18:56	This is a night pities
01:19:00	Rumble thy bellyful!
01:19:05	Nor rain, wind, thunder, fire
01:19:09	I tax not you, you elements,
01:19:13	I never gave you kingdom,
01:19:18	You owe me no subscription.
01:19:22	Here I stand, your slave,
01:19:27	a poor, infirm, weak
01:19:30	and despised old man.
01:19:33	And yet I call you servile ministers
01:19:36	that will, with two pernicious daughters,
01:19:39	join your high-engendered battles
01:19:42	'gainst a head as old and white as this.
01:19:47	O, ho! 'Tis foul!
01:19:50	He that has a house to put his head in
01:19:55	# The cod-piece that will house
01:19:58	# The head and he shall louse
01:20:02	For there was never yet fair woman
01:20:06	No...
01:20:08	I will be the pattern of all patience.
01:20:12	I will say nothing.
01:20:19	- Who's there?
01:20:23	that's a wise man and a fool.
01:20:27	Alas, sir, are you here? Things that
01:20:32	Let the great gods, that keep
01:20:35	find out their enemies.
01:20:37	Now tremble, thou wretch
01:20:41	undivulged crimes, unwhipped of justice.
01:20:45	Hide thee thou bloody hand,
01:20:51	and thou art simular of virtue
01:20:55	Close pent-up guilts,
01:20:59	and cry these dreadful summoners grace.
01:21:05	I am a man more sinned against than sinning.
01:21:11	Alack, bare-headed!
01:21:17	Some friendship will it lend you
01:21:23	My wits begin to turn.
01:21:28	How dost thou, boy? Art cold?
01:21:31	I am cold myself.
01:21:36	The art of our necessities is strange
01:21:42	Come, your hovel. Poor knave and fool.
01:21:45	There's one part of my heart
01:21:50	# He that has and a little tiny wit
01:21:55	# With heigh-ho, heigh-ho
01:21:58	# The wind and the rain
01:22:05	Alack, alack, Edmund.
01:22:10	When I desired their leave
01:22:12	they took from me
01:22:14	charged me on pain of their perpetual
01:22:18	entreat for him, or in any way sustain him.
01:22:21	- Most savage and unnatural!
01:22:26	There is division between the dukes,
01:22:30	I have received a letter this night.
01:22:32	'Tis dangerous to be spoken.
01:22:37	He will lock the letter in my closet.
01:22:39	These injuries the King now bears
01:22:43	There is part of a power already footed.
01:22:46	We must incline to the King.
01:22:49	I will look him, and privily relieve him.
01:22:51	Go you, maintain talk with the Duke,
01:22:56	If I die for it, as no less is threatened me,
01:23:01	the King my old master must be relieved.
01:23:05	There is strange things toward, Edmund.
01:23:09	Pray you... be careful.
01:23:28	This courtesy forbid thee
01:23:33	and of that letter too.
01:23:37	This seems a fair deserving, and must
01:23:43	no less than all.
01:23:48	The younger rises when the old doth fall.
01:23:54	Here is the place, my lord.
01:23:58	The tyranny of the open night's too rough
01:24:02	- Let me alone.
01:24:05	- Wilt break my heart?
01:24:09	- Good my lord, enter.
01:24:13	Nay, get thee in.
01:24:21	Poor naked wretches,
01:24:27	whereso'er you are,
01:24:29	that bide the pelting of this pitiless storm,
01:24:35	how shall your houseless heads,
01:24:39	your looped and windowed raggedness,
01:24:48	O, I have taken too little care of this!
01:24:55	Take physic, pomp,
01:24:59	expose thyself to feel what wretches feel,
01:25:05	that thou mayst shake the superflux to them
01:25:09	and show the heavens more just.
01:25:12	Fathom and a half,
01:25:15	- Help me, help me!
01:25:19	A spirit, a spirit!
01:25:24	He says his name is Poor Tom.
01:25:27	What art thou that dost grumble there
01:25:31	Away!
01:25:34	The foul fiend follows me!
01:25:36	Through the sharp hawthorn
01:25:40	Go to thy bed and warm thee.
01:25:43	Didst thou give all to thy daughters
01:25:47	Who gives any thing to Poor Tom,
01:25:50	through fire and through flame,
01:25:54	o'er bog and quagmire,
01:25:58	and made him proud of heart, to ride on
01:26:07	Bless thy five wits! Tom's a-cold.
01:26:15	Bless thee from whirlwinds,
01:26:18	star-blasting and taking!
01:26:24	Do poor Tom some charity,
01:26:28	There could I have him now,
01:26:33	What, has his daughters
01:26:36	Couldst thou save nothing?
01:26:39	Nay, he reserved a blanket,
01:26:42	Now all the plagues that in the pendulous air
01:26:44	hang fated o'er men's faults,
01:26:47	- He hath no daughters, sir.
01:26:52	Nothing could have subdued nature
01:26:58	Is it the fashion for discarded fathers,
01:27:01	to have thus little mercy on their flesh?
01:27:05	Judicious punishment! 'Twas this flesh begot
01:27:10	Pillicock sat on Pillicock Hill.
01:27:14	This cold night will turn us all
01:27:18	Take heed o' the foul fiend!
01:27:24	Keep thy word's justice!
01:27:26	Commit not with man's sworn spouse.
01:27:30	What hast thou been?
01:27:33	A serving-man,
01:27:35	proud in heart and mind,
01:27:38	served the lust of my mistress' heart,
01:27:42	and did the act of darkness with her.
01:27:45	Keep thy foot out of brothels,
01:27:49	thy pen from lenders' books,
01:27:54	Still through the hawthorn
01:28:01	Thou wert better in a grave
01:28:04	than to have answered
00:00:07	Is man no more than this?
00:00:12	Thou owest the worm no silk,
00:00:16	the sheep no wool...
00:00:19	The cat no perfume.
00:00:23	There's three of us are sophisticated!
00:00:27	Thou art the... thing itself!
00:00:34	Unaccommodated man is no more
00:00:38	but such a poor, bare, forked...
00:00:44	animal as thou art.
00:00:51	Off, off, you lendings!
00:00:56	Unbutton here.
00:00:58	Prithee, nuncle, be contented!
00:01:03	'Tis a naughty night to swim in!
00:01:07	Look! There comes a fire walking.
00:01:11	Who's there?
00:01:12	This is the foul fiend Flibbertigibbet.
00:01:16	- What is't you seek?
00:01:20	Poor Tom, who eats the swimming frog,
00:01:22	the toad, the tadpole,
00:01:25	What, hath your grace no better company?
00:01:30	The prince of darkness is a gentleman.
00:01:34	Our flesh and blood, my lord, is grown
00:01:38	Poor Tom's a-cold.
00:01:40	Go in with me. My duty cannot suffer to
00:01:45	Though their injunction be to bar my doors,
00:01:49	and bring you where
00:01:53	First let me speak a word
00:02:00	What is the cause... of thunder?
00:02:07	Good my lord, take his offer,
00:02:10	I'll speak a word with this same
00:02:15	How to prevent the fiend,
00:02:22	Let me ask you one word...
00:02:24	in private.
00:02:26	His wits begin to unsettle.
00:02:29	Canst thou blame him?
00:02:32	I tell you, friend,
00:02:36	I had a son, now outlawed from my blood.
00:02:39	He sought my life, but lately, very late.
00:02:42	I loved him, friend,
00:02:46	True to tell thee,
00:02:50	What a night's this!
00:02:53	I cry you mercy, sir.
00:02:57	Tom's a-cold.
00:03:00	In, fellow, there, into the hovel.
00:03:02	- Come, let's in all.
00:03:04	With him!
00:03:06	- Good my lord, soothe him.
00:03:09	Sirrah, come on. Go along with us.
00:03:11	Come, good Athenian.
00:03:13	No words, no words! Hush!
00:03:18	Child Rowland to the dark tower came.
00:03:20	His word was still "Fie, foh, fum,
00:03:32	I will have my revenge
00:03:38	This is the paper he spoke of,
00:03:40	an intelligent party to the advantages
00:03:44	O heavens! That this treason were not,
00:03:48	How, my lord, I may be censured,
00:03:54	something fears me to think of.
00:04:00	If the matter of this paper be certain,
00:04:06	True or false, it hath made thee
00:04:12	Seek out where thy father is,
00:04:18	I will persever in my course of loyalty,
00:04:23	though the conflict be sore
00:04:27	I will lay trust upon thee.
00:04:31	Thou shalt find a dearer father in my love.
00:04:47	Here is better than the open air.
00:04:51	Frateretto calls me, and tells me
00:04:56	I will piece out the comfort
00:04:58	- I will not be long from you.
00:05:03	Prithee, nuncle...
00:05:08	Tell me whether a madman
00:05:12	- A king, a king!
00:05:14	No! He's a yeoman
00:05:18	To have a thousand with red burning spits
00:05:22	come hissing in upon 'em!
00:05:27	It shall be done.
00:05:32	Come, sit thou here, most learned justicer.
00:05:38	- Now, you she-foxes!
00:05:41	Want'st thou eyes at trial, madam?
00:05:44	# Come o'er the burn
00:05:46	# Come o'er the burn
00:05:50	Shh!
00:05:52	# And she must not speak
00:05:55	# Why she dare not come over burn to thee #
00:06:01	Hoppendance cries in Tom's belly
00:06:03	Croak not, black angel!
00:06:05	- How do you, sir?
00:06:08	Will you lie down and rest upon the cushions?
00:06:11	I'll see their trial first.
00:06:16	You are o' the commission.
00:06:22	Let us deal justly.
00:06:26	Sleepest or wakest thou, jolly shepherd?
00:06:28	- Pur, the cat is grey.
00:06:34	I here take my oath before
00:06:39	She kicked the poor King her father.
00:06:42	Come hither, mistress. Is your name Goneril?
00:06:46	She cannot deny it.
00:06:49	Cry you mercy. I took you for a joint-stool.
00:07:00	Here's another, whose warped looks
00:07:07	Stop her! There!
00:07:10	Sword, fire! Corruption in the place!
00:07:14	Thou false justicer,
00:07:18	Bless thy five wits!
00:07:19	O pity! Sir, where is the patience now
00:07:24	The little dogs and all?
00:07:27	Tray, Blanch, and Sweet-heart?
00:07:31	- See, they bark at me.
00:07:33	Avaunt, you curs!
00:07:36	Poor Tom, thy horn is dry.
00:07:40	Then anatomize Regan,
00:07:45	see what breeds about her heart.
00:07:56	Is there any cause in nature
00:08:00	that makes these... hard... hearts?
00:08:12	You, sir, I entertain for one of my hundred.
00:08:18	I do not like the fashion
00:08:22	You will say they are Persian
00:08:27	Now, good my lord,
00:08:32	Make no noise.
00:08:34	Make no noise.
00:08:39	Will you draw the curtains?
00:08:41	So...
00:08:45	So.
00:08:52	I'll go to supper in the morning.
00:08:57	And I'll go to bed at noon.
00:09:11	- Where is the King my master?
00:09:14	Good friend, I prithee,
00:09:16	Trouble him not. His wits are gone.
00:09:18	I have o'erheard a plot of death upon him.
00:09:22	Lay him in't and drive towards Dover, friend,
00:09:25	where thou shalt meet both welcome
00:09:30	Oppressed nature sleeps.
00:09:37	This rest might yet have balmed
00:09:40	which, if convenience will not allow,
00:09:47	Come, come! Help to bear thy master.
00:10:02	Who alone suffers,
00:10:05	suffers most i' the mind.
00:10:09	How light and portable my pain seems now,
00:10:14	when that which makes me bend
00:10:20	What more will hap tonight,
00:10:24	safe 'scape the King?
00:10:32	Lurk, lurk.
00:10:41	Come! Come away.
00:10:54	Agh!
00:11:02	This is a brave night to cool a courtesan.
00:11:33	I'll speak a prophecy ere I go.
00:11:38	When priests are more in word than matter,
00:11:41	when brewers mar their malt with water,
00:11:45	when nobles are their tailors' tutors,
00:11:51	then shall the realm of Albion
00:11:56	When every case in law is right,
00:12:01	when usurers share their gold i' the field,
00:12:07	then comes the time, who lives to see't,
00:12:12	that going shall be used with feet...
00:12:35	The army of France has landed.
00:12:39	My lord of Gloucester
00:12:42	Some five or six and thirty of his knights
00:12:45	where they boast to have well-armed friends.
00:12:48	Where is that traitor Gloucester?
00:12:54	Hang him instantly!
00:12:56	Post speedily to my lord your husband.
00:12:59	Edmund, keep you our sister company.
00:13:02	The revenges we are bound to take
00:13:06	are not fit for your beholding.
00:13:08	Farewell, dear sister.
00:13:17	- Farewell, sweet lord, and sister.
00:13:23	Edmund, farewell.
00:13:28	Who's there? The traitor!
00:13:32	Ingrateful fox!
00:13:37	- 'Tis he!
00:13:40	What means your graces?
00:13:44	- Bind him, I say.
00:13:48	Hard!
00:13:51	O filthy traitor!
00:13:54	Unmerciful lady as you are, I am none.
00:13:58	To this chair bind him.
00:14:03	Villain, thou shalt find.
00:14:09	By the kind gods, 'tis most ignobly done
00:14:14	So white... and such a traitor!
00:14:19	Naughty lady, these hairs
00:14:23	will quicken, and accuse thee.
00:14:32	- What will you do?
00:14:35	what letters had you late from France?
00:14:38	Be simple answered,
00:14:41	And what confederacy have you with the
00:14:45	To whose hands have you sent
00:14:49	I have a letter guessingly set down,
00:14:52	that came from one that's of a
00:14:55	Cunning.
00:15:00	And false.
00:15:05	- Where hast thou sent the King?
00:15:09	Wherefore to Dover?
00:15:13	- Wherefore to Dover? Let him answer that.
00:15:17	Wherefore to Dover?
00:15:19	Because I would not see thy cruel nails
00:15:24	nor thy fierce sister
00:15:28	But I shall see
00:15:30	the winged vengeance o'ertake such children.
00:15:35	See't shalt thou never.
00:15:40	Fellows, hold the chair.
00:15:44	Upon these eyes of thine
00:15:58	- One side will mock another, the other too.
00:16:03	No! Hold your hand, my lord!
00:16:06	but better service have I never done you
00:16:09	How now, you dog!
00:16:10	If you did wear a beard upon your chin
00:16:14	- What do you mean?
00:16:18	Nay, then, come on,
00:16:23	A peasant stand up thus!
00:16:29	My lord, you have one eye left
00:16:34	Lest it see more, prevent it.
00:16:37	Out, vile jelly!
00:16:47	- Where is thy lustre now?
00:16:53	Where is my son Edmund?
00:16:56	Edmund, enkindle all the sparks of nature
00:17:00	to quit this horrid act.
00:17:03	Out, treacherous villain!
00:17:05	Thou call'st on him that hates thee.
00:17:09	It was he that made the overture of thy
00:17:14	O my follies! Then Edgar was abused.
00:17:19	Go thrust him out at gates,
00:17:26	- How is't, my lord? My lord, how look you?
00:17:32	Turn out that eyeless villain!
00:17:44	I bleed apace.
00:17:47	Untimely comes this hurt.
00:17:52	Give me your arm.
00:18:05	Let's follow the old earl, and get
00:18:10	Go thou. I'll fetch some flax and whites
00:18:20	Now, heaven, help him!
00:18:30	The lamentable change is from the best.
00:18:35	The worst returns to laughter.
00:18:41	- But who comes here?
00:18:44	we have been your tenants and
00:18:49	Away! Get thee away! Good friend, be gone.
00:18:53	Thy comfort can do me no good at all.
00:18:58	You cannot see your way.
00:19:01	I have no way, and therefore want no eyes.
00:19:06	I stumbled when I saw.
00:19:09	O dear son Edgar,
00:19:13	might I but live to see thee in my touch,
00:19:17	I'd say I had eyes again.
00:19:20	World, world, oh, world!
00:19:24	That thy strange mutations make us
00:19:29	How now? Who's there?
00:19:34	'Tis poor mad Tom.
00:19:39	- Is it the beggar-man?
00:19:43	He has some reason, else he could not beg.
00:19:47	In the last night's storm I such a fellow saw
00:19:51	which made me think a man a worm.
00:19:56	My son came then into my mind.
00:19:59	As flies to wanton boys, are we to the gods.
00:20:05	They kill us for their sport.
00:20:07	- Bless thee, master!
00:20:12	- Ay, my lord.
00:20:15	If for my sake thou shouldst
00:20:18	a mile or twain on the road toward Dover,
00:20:24	and bring some covering for this naked soul,
00:20:30	Alack, sir, he is mad.
00:20:34	'Tis the time's plague
00:20:40	I'll bring him the best 'parel that I have.
00:20:57	Oh! Sirrah!
00:21:00	- Naked fellow!
00:21:07	Bless thy sweet eyes...
00:21:13	Knowest thou the way to Dover?
00:21:16	Both stile and gate,
00:21:20	horse-way and foot-path.
00:21:23	- Here...
00:21:26	Here, take this purse. That I am wretched
00:21:32	Heavens, deal so still!
00:21:36	Let the superfluous and lust-dieted man
00:21:42	that will not see because he doth not feel,
00:21:46	feel your power quickly!
00:21:49	So distribution should undo excess
00:21:54	and each man have enough.
00:22:00	- Dost thou know Dover?
00:22:05	There is a cliff whose high and bending head
00:22:10	Bring me but to the very brim of it.
00:22:17	From that place
00:22:22	Give me thy arm.
00:22:27	Poor Tom shall lead thee.
00:22:29	Oh!
00:22:35	Five fiends have been in poor Tom at once:
00:22:44	Welcome, my lord.
00:22:46	I marvel our mild husband
00:22:51	- Now, where's your master?
00:22:56	I told him of the army that was landed.
00:23:01	His answer was, "'The worse. "
00:23:04	Of Gloucester's treachery,
00:23:09	when I informed him, then he called me sot
00:23:13	Then shall you go no further.
00:23:16	It is the cowish terror of his spirit
00:23:20	He'll not feel wrongs
00:23:24	Our wishes on the way
00:23:29	Back, Edmund, to my brother.
00:23:35	This trusty servant shall pass between us.
00:23:40	if you dare venture in your own behalf,
00:23:46	Wear this. Spare speech.
00:23:53	This kiss, if it durst speak,
00:23:57	would stretch thy spirits up into the air.
00:24:10	- Conceive, and fare thee well.
00:24:21	My most dear Gloucester!
00:24:24	O, the difference of man and a man!
00:24:28	To thee a woman's services are due.
00:24:33	- Madam, here comes my lord.
00:24:39	O Goneril, you are not worth the dust
00:24:45	- I fear your disposition.
00:24:49	What have you done? Tigers, not
00:24:57	A father, and a gracious aged man,
00:25:00	most barbarous, most degenerate,
00:25:04	If that the heavens do not
00:25:06	send quickly down
00:25:10	Humanity must perforce prey on itself
00:25:13	Milk-livered man, that bears a cheek
00:25:19	Where's thy drum? France spreads
00:25:24	whilst thou, a moral fool,
00:25:28	sits still and cries,
00:25:32	See thyself, devil!
00:25:35	Proper deformity seems not in the fiend
00:25:37	- O vain fool!
00:25:43	Were't my fitness
00:25:45	they are apt enough to dislocate and tear
00:25:47	Marry, thy manhood! Mew!
00:25:55	- What news?
00:25:59	slain by his servant, going to put out
00:26:05	- Gloucester's eyes?
00:26:08	bending his sword to his great master
00:26:11	flew on him, and amongst us felled him dead,
00:26:14	but not without that harmful stroke,
00:26:18	This shows you are above,
00:26:21	that these our nether crimes
00:26:25	But... O poor Gloucester!
00:26:29	Both, both, my lord.
00:26:34	This letter, madam, craves a speedy answer.
00:26:42	One way I like this well.
00:26:44	But being widowed,
00:26:48	may all the building in my fancy
00:26:55	Another way, the news is not so tart.
00:27:00	I'll read, and answer.
00:27:03	Where was his son
00:27:08	- Come with thy lady hither.
00:27:13	- No, my good lord. I met him back again.
00:27:16	Ay, my good lord.
00:27:19	and quit the house on purpose, that their
00:27:25	Come hither, friend.
00:27:34	Alack... 'tis he!
00:27:38	Why, he was met even now
00:27:43	singing aloud,
00:27:45	crowned with rank fumiter and furrow-weeds,
00:27:48	with hardokes, hemlock,
00:27:51	darnel, and all the idle weeds
00:27:57	What can man's wisdom
00:28:01	There is means, madam. Our foster-nurse
00:28:08	A century send forth.
00:28:10	Search every acre of the high-grown field,
00:28:15	- But are my brother's powers set forth?
00:28:17	- Himself in person there?
00:28:22	Your sister is the better soldier.
00:28:24	- Lord Edmund spake not with your lord at home?
00:28:27	What might import my sister's letter to him?
00:28:34	- I know not, lady.
00:28:39	It was great ignorance, Gloucester's eyes
00:28:44	Where he arrives
00:28:47	Edmund, I think, is gone,
00:28:49	to dispatch his nighted life.
00:28:52	I must needs after him,
00:28:54	Why should she write to Edmund? Might not
00:29:00	Belike some things, I know not what.
00:29:05	I'll love thee...
00:29:07	- Much... Let me unseal the letter.
00:29:11	I know your lady does not love her husband.
00:29:17	I know you are of her bosom.
00:29:19	- I, madam?
00:29:24	Y'are, I know't.
00:29:27	Therefore I do advise you, take this note.
00:29:31	Edmund and I have... talked,
00:29:34	and more convenient is he for my hand
00:29:39	And so, fare you well.
00:29:44	If you do chance to hear of that blind traitor,
00:29:50	Would I could meet him, madam!
00:29:53	- I should show what party I do follow.
00:29:59	When shall I come to the
00:30:01	You do climb up it now. Look how we labour.
00:30:06	- Methinks the ground is even.
00:30:09	- Hark, do you hear the sea?
00:30:14	Why, then, your other senses
00:30:18	- So may it be, indeed.
00:30:23	Here's the place.
00:30:27	Stand still.
00:30:37	How fearful and dizzy 'tis,
00:30:42	to cast one's eyes so low!
00:30:49	The crows and choughs
00:30:54	show scarce so gross as beetles.
00:31:03	Half way down hangs...
00:31:08	one that gathers samphire,
00:31:14	Methinks he seems no bigger than his head.
00:31:18	The fishermen, that walk upon the beach,
00:31:23	appear like mice.
00:31:26	And yon tall anchoring bark,
00:31:31	her cock, a buoy almost too small for sight.
00:31:37	The murmuring surge,
00:31:40	that on the unnumber'd idle pebbles chafes,
00:31:47	cannot be heard so high.
00:31:51	Set me where you stand.
00:31:54	Give me your hand.
00:31:58	- Ha...
00:32:01	You are now within a foot
00:32:16	Here, my friend, is a jewel
00:32:22	Go thou farther off. Bid me farewell
00:32:28	- Now fare ye well, good sir.
00:32:31	Why I do trifle thus with his despair
00:32:37	O you mighty gods!
00:32:40	This world I do renounce,
00:32:44	and in your sights
00:32:49	If I could bear it longer
00:32:51	and not fall to quarrel
00:32:57	my snuff and loathed part of nature
00:33:04	If Edgar live, O bless him!
00:33:10	Now, fellow, fare thee well.
00:33:14	Gone, sir. Farewell.
00:33:36	Ho, you sir! Friend! Hear you, sir?
00:33:41	Speak!
00:33:45	- What are you, sir?
00:33:49	Hadst thou been aught but gossamer,
00:33:53	so many fathoms down precipitating,
00:33:56	Ten masts at each make not the altitude
00:34:02	Thy life's a miracle.
00:34:06	- Speak yet again.
00:34:11	From the dread summit of this chalky bourn.
00:34:15	- Do but look up.
00:34:19	Is wretchedness deprived that benefit,
00:34:25	Up. So. How is't?
00:34:27	Feel you your legs?
00:34:31	- Too well, too well.
00:34:35	Upon the crown o' the cliff,
00:34:38	what thing was that
00:34:42	- A poor unfortunate beggar.
00:34:45	methought his eyes
00:34:48	He had a thousand noses,
00:34:50	horns welked and waved
00:34:54	It was some fiend.
00:34:57	Therefore, thou happy father,
00:35:01	think that the clearest gods,
00:35:05	who make them honours
00:35:08	have here preserved thee.
00:35:10	I do remember now.
00:35:13	Henceforth I'll bear affliction
00:35:16	till it do cry out itself,
00:35:27	They cannot touch me for coining.
00:35:31	I am the King himself.
00:35:40	There's your press money.
00:35:44	That fellow handles his bow
00:35:46	Draw me a clothier's yard!
00:35:50	No... no... A mouse!
00:35:56	Peace...
00:35:59	peace.
00:36:02	This piece of toasted cheese will do't.
00:36:11	There's my gauntlet.
00:36:13	Ah!
00:36:17	O, well flown, bird!
00:36:21	- Hewgh! Give the word.
00:36:25	- Pass.
00:36:28	Goneril, with a white beard!
00:36:35	Oh! They flattered me like a dog.
00:36:40	To say "ay" and "no" to every thing I said!
00:36:45	When the rain came to wet me once,
00:36:50	and the thunder
00:36:52	there I found 'em,
00:36:55	Go to, they are not men of their words.
00:36:59	They told me I was everything.
00:37:04	'Tis a lie.
00:37:07	I am not ague-proof.
00:37:10	The trick of that voice
00:37:14	Ay, every inch a king.
00:37:19	When I do stare,
00:37:23	I pardon that man's life.
00:37:26	Thou shalt not die.
00:37:30	The wren goes to't, the small gilded fly
00:37:35	Let copulation thrive,
00:37:41	was kinder to his father than my daughters
00:37:45	To't, luxury, pell-mell,
00:37:52	Behold yond simpering dame...
00:37:56	that minces virtue,
00:37:58	shakes the head
00:38:02	The fitchew, nor the soiled horse
00:38:05	goes to't with a more riotous appetite.
00:38:08	But to the girdle do the gods inherit,
00:38:11	beneath... is all the fiends'.
00:38:16	There's hell, there's darkness,
00:38:19	there's burning, scalding...
00:38:22	Fie, fie, fie!
00:38:27	Pah... Pah!
00:38:32	Give me an ounce of civet, good apothecary.
00:38:37	Sweeten my imagination.
00:38:41	- O, let me kiss that hand!
00:38:45	It smells of mortality.
00:38:49	O ruined piece of nature!
00:38:51	This great world will so wear out to naught.
00:38:57	- Dost thou know me?
00:39:02	Dost thou squiny at me? Read thou this
00:39:07	Were all the letters suns, I could not see.
00:39:10	- Read.
00:39:12	O, ho, are you there with me now? No eyes
00:39:17	Your eyes are in a heavy case,
00:39:24	- Yet you see how this world goes.
00:39:28	What, art mad?
00:39:31	A man may see
00:39:35	Look with your ears,
00:39:38	see how yond justice
00:39:42	Hark, in thine ear.
00:39:46	which is the justice,
00:39:49	which is the thief?
00:39:52	Thou hast seen a farmer's dog
00:39:55	- Ay, sir.
00:39:58	There thou mightst behold
00:40:01	a dog's obeyed in office.
00:40:06	Through tattered clothes
00:40:10	Robes and furred gowns hide all.
00:40:15	None does offend.
00:40:18	None, I said, none!
00:40:22	Take that of me, my friend,
00:40:24	that have the power to
00:40:28	- Get thee glass eyes.
00:40:32	And like a scurvy politician seem
00:40:38	Now, now! Now, now!
00:40:43	Pull off my boots.
00:40:52	I know thee well enough.
00:41:01	Thou must be patient.
00:41:06	We came crying hither.
00:41:09	Thou knowest the first time
00:41:28	I will preach to thee. Mark!
00:41:32	Alack, alack the day!
00:41:36	When we are born...
00:41:38	we cry...
00:41:41	that we are come
00:41:53	This is a good block.
00:41:57	It were a delicate stratagem to shoe a troop
00:42:07	When I have stolen upon
00:42:14	Kill! Kill!
00:42:18	Kill! Kill!
00:42:23	- Kill!
00:42:31	Sir, your most dear daughter...
00:42:34	No rescue? Am I a prisoner?
00:42:44	Use me well. You shall have ransom.
00:42:47	Let me have surgeons.
00:42:51	- You shall have any thing.
00:42:58	I will die bravely.
00:43:02	Like a smug bridegroom.
00:43:08	I will be jovial.
00:43:12	I am a king, my masters, know you that?
00:43:17	You are a royal one.
00:43:21	Then there's life in't.
00:43:31	And you get it,
00:43:39	- Do you hear aught, sir, of a battle toward?
00:43:43	But, by your favour,
00:43:45	- Near and on speedy foot.
00:43:50	You ever-gentle gods,
00:43:54	Let not my worser spirit tempt me again
00:43:58	to die before you please!
00:44:01	Well pray you, father.
00:44:04	Oh, hearty thanks!
00:44:08	The bounty and the benison of heaven!
00:44:15	A proclaimed prize!
00:44:22	Most happy!
00:44:25	Thou old, unhappy traitor,
00:44:30	briefly thyself remember.
00:44:33	The weapon is out
00:44:36	Now let thy friendly hand
00:44:42	Wherefore, bold peasant,
00:44:45	darest thou support a published traitor?
00:44:49	- Away! Let go his arm.
00:44:52	Let go, slave...
00:44:57	or thou diest!
00:44:58	Nay! You come not near the old man.
00:45:02	Keep out, che vor ye, or I 'ce try whether
00:45:06	- 'Chill be plain with you.
00:45:08	'Chill pick your teeth, sir,
00:45:27	Slave, thou hast slain me.
00:45:35	Villain...
00:45:39	Take my purse.
00:45:44	If ever thou wilt thrive, bury my body
00:45:48	and give the letters which thou find'st
00:45:56	O, untimely death! Death...
00:46:05	- A serviceable villain.
00:46:11	He's dead. I am only sorry he had
00:46:15	Let us see.
00:46:22	"Edmund,
00:46:24	"Let our reciprocal vows be remembered.
00:46:29	"There is nothing done, if he return
00:46:33	"and his bed my gaol,
00:46:36	"from the loathed warmth whereof deliver me
00:46:42	"Your wife, so I would say, Goneril. "
00:46:50	A plot upon her virtuous husband's life...
00:46:56	and the exchange... my brother!
00:47:04	The King is mad.
00:47:07	How stiff is my vile sense
00:47:11	and have ingenious feelings
00:47:16	Better I were distract.
00:47:18	So should my thoughts
00:47:24	Give me thy hand.
00:47:38	O thou good Kent, how shall I live and work
00:47:44	My life will be too short
00:47:47	To be acknowledged, madam, is o'er-paid.
00:47:55	- These weeds are memories of worser hours.
00:48:00	My boon I make it, that you know me not
00:48:03	Then be't so, my good lord.
00:48:07	So please your majesty, that we may wake
00:48:11	Be govern'd by your knowledge, and proceed.
00:48:15	Ay, madam. In the heaviness of sleep
00:48:30	Be by, good madam,
00:48:46	Please you, draw near.
00:48:52	Come the music there!
00:48:59	O my dear father!
00:49:04	Let this kiss repair those violent harms
00:49:07	that my two sisters
00:49:20	Kind and dear princess!
00:49:31	Had you not been their father,
00:49:34	these white flakes did
00:49:40	Was this a face to be opposed
00:49:44	Mine enemy's dog, though he hath bit me,
00:49:48	should have stood that night against my fire.
00:49:52	He wakes! Speak to him.
00:49:55	Madam, do you. 'Tis fittest.
00:50:12	How does my royal lord?
00:50:17	You do me wrong to take me out o'the grave.
00:50:25	Thou art a soul in bliss,
00:50:29	that mine own tears do
00:50:38	- Sir...
00:50:42	Do you know me?
00:50:44	You are a spirit, I know.
00:50:48	- Still, still far wide!
00:50:53	Where have I been? Where am I?
00:50:59	Fair daylight?
00:51:02	I am mightily abused.
00:51:05	I know not what to say.
00:51:11	Let's see.
00:51:16	I felt that pin-prick.
00:51:21	I would I were assured of my condition.
00:51:25	O look upon me, sir,
00:51:29	and raise your hands in benediction o'er me.
00:51:36	No, sir, you must not kneel.
00:51:39	I pray you, do not mock me.
00:51:43	fourscore and upward,
00:51:47	and, to deal plainly,
00:51:55	Methinks I should know you,
00:51:58	but I am doubtful, and I am mainly ignorant
00:52:04	And all the skill I have
00:52:12	Do not laugh at me,
00:52:16	for, as I am a man,
00:52:18	I think this lady to be my child Cordelia.
00:52:25	And so I am, I am.
00:52:31	Be your tears wet? Yes, faith!
00:52:36	I pray you, weep not.
00:52:42	I know you do not love me,
00:52:46	as I remember, done me wrong.
00:52:48	You have some cause. They have none.
00:52:52	No cause, no cause.
00:53:00	- Am I in France?
00:53:03	- Do not abuse me.
00:53:07	The great rage, you see, is killed in him.
00:53:19	Will't please your highness walk?
00:53:26	You must bear with me.
00:53:33	I pray you now,
00:53:36	forget... and forgive.
00:53:57	I am old and foolish.
00:54:18	'Tis time to look about. The powers
00:54:23	The arbitrement is like to be bloody.
00:54:28	Fare you well, sir.
00:54:33	My point and period will be throughly wrought,
00:54:42	Know of the Duke if his last purpose hold?
00:54:46	He's full of alteration and self-reproving.
00:54:52	Bring his constant pleasure.
00:54:56	- Our sister's man is certainly miscarried.
00:55:10	Now... sweet lord,
00:55:16	you know the goodness I intend upon you.
00:55:22	Tell me but truly, but then speak the truth.
00:55:25	- Do you not love my sister?
00:55:31	But have you never found my brother's way
00:55:37	That thought abuses you.
00:55:46	I am doubtful that you have been conjunct
00:55:51	as far as we call hers.
00:55:53	No, by mine honour, madam.
00:55:55	I never shall endure her.
00:56:01	be not familiar with her.
00:56:04	Fear not.
00:56:14	I had rather lose the battle
00:56:17	Our very loving sister, well be-met.
00:56:25	This I heard.
00:56:28	The King is come to his daughter, with others
00:56:34	Where I could not be honest,
00:56:36	For this business, it touches us
00:56:41	not bolds the King, with others, whom, I
00:56:47	Sir, you speak nobly.
00:56:49	- Why is this reasoned?
00:56:52	For these domestic and particular broils
00:56:54	Let's then determine
00:56:58	I shall attend you presently at your tent.
00:57:03	Sister, you'll go with us.
00:57:06	No.
00:57:09	'Tis most convenient. Pray go with us.
00:57:14	I know the riddle.
00:57:19	I will go.
00:57:30	If e'er your grace had speech
00:57:36	I'll overtake you. Speak.
00:57:38	Before you fight the battle, ope this letter.
00:57:43	If you have victory, let the trumpet sound
00:57:47	Wretched though I seem,
00:57:50	I can produce a champion
00:57:58	- Fortune love you.
00:58:02	I was forbid it.
00:58:07	let but the herald cry
00:58:10	Why, fare you well.
00:58:21	- Your haste is urged upon you.
00:58:30	To both these sisters have I sworn my love,
00:58:34	each jealous of the other,
00:58:39	Which of them shall I take?
00:58:41	Both?
00:58:43	One?
00:58:46	Or neither?
00:58:48	Neither can be enjoyed if both remain alive.
00:58:53	Now, we'll use his countenance
00:58:58	let her who would be rid of him
00:59:02	As for the mercy which he intends
00:59:07	the battle done and they within our power,
00:59:12	shall never see his pardon.
00:59:19	Here, father,
00:59:21	take the shadow of this tree
00:59:29	If ever I return, I will bring you comfort.
00:59:34	Grace go with you, sir!
00:59:37	Pray that the right may thrive.
01:00:16	Away, old man!
01:00:21	King Lear hath lost,
01:00:27	- Give me thy hand. Come on.
01:00:32	What, in ill thoughts again?
01:00:38	Men must endure their going hence...
01:00:46	even as their coming hither.
01:00:51	Ripeness is all.
01:00:56	Give me thy hand, come on!
01:01:01	That's true too.
01:01:12	Good guard, until their greater pleasures
01:01:17	We are not the first who with best meaning,
01:01:27	For thee, oppressed King,
01:01:33	Myself could else out-frown
01:01:39	Shall we not see these daughters
01:01:43	No, no, no, no!
01:01:47	Come, let's away to prison.
01:01:51	We two alone shall sing
01:01:56	And when you ask me blessing
01:01:59	I'll kneel down
01:02:03	And so we'll live, and pray, and sing,
01:02:08	and tell old tales,
01:02:11	and laugh at gilded butterflies,
01:02:15	and hear poor rogues talk of court news,
01:02:18	and we'll talk with them too.
01:02:21	Who loses and who wins,
01:02:26	and take upon us the mystery of things
01:02:32	as if we were God's spies.
01:02:38	Take them away.
01:02:40	Upon such sacrifices, my Cordelia,
01:02:43	the gods themselves throw incense.
01:02:48	Have I caught thee?
01:02:51	He that parts us,
01:02:54	bring a brand from heaven
01:03:01	Wipe thine eyes.
01:03:08	Come.
01:03:29	Come hither, captain.
01:03:33	Hark. Take thou this note.
01:03:36	Go follow them to the prison.
01:03:39	If thou dost as this instructs thee,
01:03:49	To be tender-minded
01:03:54	I'll do't, my lord.
01:03:59	I cannot draw a cart, nor eat dried oats.
01:04:05	If it be man's work, I'll do't.
01:04:48	Sir, you have shown
01:04:52	and Fortune led you well.
01:05:05	You have the captives who were
01:05:11	I do require them of you.
01:05:14	I thought it fit to send
01:05:17	to some retention and appointed guard.
01:05:20	With him I sent the Queen and they are ready
01:05:23	to appear where you shall hold your session.
01:05:26	Sir, by your patience,
01:05:28	I hold you but a subject of this war,
01:05:35	That's as we list to grace him.
01:05:39	Methinks our pleasure might have
01:05:42	He led our powers,
01:05:47	the which immediacy may well stand up
01:05:51	Not so hot!
01:05:53	In his own grace he doth exalt himself
01:05:58	In my rights, by me invested,
01:06:02	That were the most were he to husband you.
01:06:06	Jesters do oft prove prophets.
01:06:09	Holla, holla! That eye that told you so
01:06:13	Lady...
01:06:18	I am not well, else I should answer
01:06:23	General, take thou my soldiers,
01:06:27	prisoners, patrimony.
01:06:31	Dispose of them, of me. The walls are thine.
01:06:35	Witness the world
01:06:38	that I create thee here
01:06:41	my lord and master.
01:06:45	- Mean you to enjoy him?
01:06:48	- Nor in thine, lord.
01:06:51	Let the drum strike, and prove my title thine.
01:06:55	Stay yet, hear reason.
01:06:57	Edmund, I arrest thee on capital treason,
01:07:01	and, in thine attaint, this gilded serpent.
01:07:06	For your claim, fair sister,
01:07:08	I bar it in the interest of my wife.
01:07:12	'Tis she is sub-contracted to this lord.
01:07:16	If you will marry, make your loves to me.
01:07:19	An interlude!
01:07:21	Thou art arm'd, Gloucester.
01:07:26	If none appear to prove upon thy person
01:07:31	I will myself approve it.
01:07:33	- Sick...
01:07:37	What in the world he is
01:07:41	Call by the trumpet. He that dares approach,
01:07:46	- I will maintain my truth and honour firmly.
01:07:51	- My sickness grows upon me.
01:07:57	Come hither, herald.
01:08:07	"If any man of quality or degree
01:08:11	"will maintain upon Edmund,
01:08:16	"that he is a manifold traitor,
01:08:19	"let him appear by the third sound
01:08:32	Again!
01:08:44	Again!
01:09:03	Ask him his purposes, why he appears
01:09:09	What are you?
01:09:11	Your name, your quality, and why
01:09:15	Know, my name is lost,
01:09:18	by treason's tooth bare-gnawn
01:09:21	Yet am I noble as the adversary
01:09:24	Which is that adversary?
01:09:26	What's he that speaks
01:09:29	Himself. What sayest thou to him?
01:09:33	Thou art a traitor...
01:09:37	false to thy gods,
01:09:40	thy brother, and thy father.
01:09:44	Say thou "no", thou liest.
01:09:48	Back do I toss these treasons to thy head.
01:10:00	This sword of mine
01:10:04	where they shall rest for ever.
01:11:27	No!
01:11:39	This is practise, Gloucester.
01:11:41	By the laws of war thou wast not bound
01:11:46	Thou art not vanquished,
01:11:50	Thou, worse than any name,
01:11:59	No tearing, lady! I perceive you know it.
01:12:04	What, if I do? The laws are mine, not thine.
01:12:09	Who can arraign me for't?
01:12:12	Most monstrous! O!
01:12:20	Ask me not what I know.
01:12:26	After her. She's desperate. Govern her.
01:12:31	What you have charged me with,
01:12:35	and more, much more.
01:12:38	The time will bring it out.
01:12:43	I am no less in blood than thou art, Edmund.
01:12:49	My name is Edgar...
01:12:53	and thy father's son.
01:12:57	The gods are just,
01:13:02	and of our pleasant vices
01:13:05	'Tis true.
01:13:08	The wheel has come full circle.
01:13:14	Where have you hid yourself? How have
01:13:18	By nursing them, my lord.
01:13:24	List a brief tale.
01:13:28	The bloody proclamation to escape
01:13:32	taught me to shift into a madman's rags,
01:13:37	and in this habit met I my father
01:13:43	with his bleeding rings,
01:13:49	I became his guide, led him,
01:13:54	Never... O fault!
01:14:00	...revealed myself unto him until
01:14:05	I asked his blessing,
01:14:10	but his flawed heart,
01:14:16	alack, too weak the conflict to support,
01:14:21	joy and grief,
01:14:26	burst...
01:14:29	smilingly.
01:14:33	This tale of yours hath moved me,
01:14:40	If there be more, more woeful, hold it in.
01:14:43	Whilst I was big in clamour
01:14:46	who once had seen me in my worst estate,
01:14:50	and finding who it was who so endured,
01:14:52	and bellowed out as he'd burst heaven,
01:14:57	told the most piteous tale of Lear and him
01:15:00	- But who was this?
01:15:05	- Help, help! O, help!
01:15:11	'Tis hot, it smokes!
01:15:18	O, she's dead!
01:15:22	- Who dead? Speak, man.
01:15:28	And her sister by her is poisoned.
01:15:33	I was contracted to them both.
01:15:40	Here comes Kent.
01:15:42	Produce their bodies,
01:15:49	Is this he?
01:15:52	I am come to bid my king and master
01:15:56	Speak, Edmund. Where's the King
01:16:19	See'st thou this object, Kent?
01:16:23	Alack, why thus?
01:16:27	Yet Edmund was beloved.
01:16:31	I pant for life.
01:16:35	Some good I mean to do
01:16:39	Quickly send!
01:16:43	for my writ is on the life
01:16:46	- Nay, send in time!
01:16:49	- Who has the office?
01:16:54	Take my sword!
01:16:59	The gods defend them.
01:17:17	Howl!
01:17:23	Howl!
01:17:31	Howl!
01:17:38	Howl...
01:17:41	O, you are men of stone!
01:17:45	Had I your tongues and eyes,
01:17:48	I'd use them
01:17:53	She's gone for ever.
01:17:57	I know when one is dead,
01:18:01	She's dead as earth.
01:18:05	Lend me a looking-glass.
01:18:07	If that her breaths do
01:18:11	why, then she lives.
01:18:14	- Is this the promised end?
01:18:18	- Fall, and cease!
01:18:24	If it be so, it is a chance that does redeem
01:18:28	all sorrows that ever I have felt.
01:18:31	- O my good master!
01:18:35	- 'Tis noble Kent, your friend.
01:18:41	I might have saved her.
01:18:45	Now she's gone for ever.
01:18:51	Cordelia...
01:18:58	Cordelia...
01:19:04	Stay a little...
01:19:12	Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low,
01:19:18	an excellent thing in woman.
01:19:21	I killed the slave that was a-hanging thee.
01:19:24	- 'Tis true, my lords, he did.
01:19:28	I have seen the day,
01:19:30	I would have made them skip.
01:19:36	I am old now
01:19:42	Who are you? Mine eyes are not of the best,
01:19:48	If Fortune brag of two she loved and hated,
01:19:54	This is a dull sight.
01:20:00	Are you not Kent?
01:20:02	The same, your servant Kent.
01:20:06	Oh, he's a good fellow,
01:20:10	He'll strike, and quickly too.
01:20:14	He's dead and rotten.
01:20:16	- No, my good lord. I am the very man...
01:20:20	That, from your first of difference
01:20:24	- You are welcome hither.
01:20:26	All's cheerless, dark, and deadly.
01:20:29	Your eldest daughters
01:20:33	and desperately are dead.
01:20:40	Ay, so I think.
01:20:44	He knows not what he says,
01:20:48	Very bootless.
01:20:51	Edmund, my lord, is dead.
01:20:57	What comforts to this...
01:21:00	great decay may come shall be applied.
01:21:03	For us we will resign,
01:21:08	to him our absolute power.
01:21:11	All friends shall taste
01:21:14	and all foes the cup of their deservings.
01:21:22	And my poor fool is hanged!
01:21:29	No... no... no life!
01:21:37	Why should a dog, a horse,
01:21:41	a rat, have life...
01:21:45	and thou no breath at all?
01:21:51	Thou'It come no more.
01:21:54	Never...
01:22:00	never...
01:22:05	never...
01:22:09	Never...
01:22:14	never...
01:22:24	Pray you undo this button.
01:22:33	Thank you, sir.
01:22:40	Look, her lips!
01:22:43	Look there!
01:22:46	Look there...
01:22:51	- He faints! My lord, my lord!
01:22:56	- Look up, my lord.
01:23:01	He hates him that would upon the rack
01:23:10	He is gone, indeed.
01:23:14	Friends of my soul,
01:23:19	and the gored state sustain.
01:23:22	I have a journey, sir, shortly to go.
01:23:27	My master calls me, I must not say no.
01:23:43	The weight of this sad time...
01:23:51	we must obey.
01:23:55	Speak what we feel,
01:23:59	not what we ought to say.
01:24:05	The oldest hath borne most.
01:24:11	We that are young
01:24:14	shall never see so much,
01:24:18	nor live so long.

King Lear