:50:02
So to use them
as we shall find their merits
:50:07
and our safety
may equally determine.
:50:11
I thought it fit to send the old king
to some retention and appointed guard.
:50:16
His age has charms in it, his title
more,
:50:18
to pluck the common bosom
on his side.
:50:21
Sir, by your patience, I hold you a
subject of this war, not as a brother.
:50:26
That's as we list to grace him.
:50:29
He led our powers, bore the
commission of my place and person.
:50:32
Not so hot: In his own grace he doth
exalt himself, not your addition.
:50:37
In my rights by me invested,
he compeers the best.
:50:39
That were the most,
if he should husband you.
:50:42
Jesters do oft prove prophets.
:50:47
That eye that told you so
looked but a-squint.
:50:50
General! Witness the world that I
create thee here my lord and master.
:50:55
Mean you to enjoy him?
:50:56
The let-alone lies not in your
good will.
:50:58
Nor in thine, lord.
:51:01
Let the drum strike, and prove
my title thine.
:51:03
Stay yet. Edmund, I arrest thee.
:51:08
On capital treason.
:51:12
For your claim, fair sister,
I bar it in the interest of my wife.
:51:16
Tis she is sub-contracted
to this lord.
:51:18
An interlude!
:51:20
Thou art armed, Gloster.
Let the trumpet sound.
:51:24
If none appear to prove
upon thy person
:51:28
thy heinous, manifest,
and many treasons,
:51:34
there is my pledge.
:51:37
- Sick, O, sick!
- If not, I'll never trust medicine.
:51:41
There's my exchange.
:51:43
What in the world he is
that names me traitor,
:51:46
villain-like he lies.
:51:49
- A herald, ho!
- Come hither, herald!
:51:53
Let the trumpet sound,
and read out this.