:14:00
- To Dover.
- Wast thou not charged at peril?
:14:02
Wherefore to Dover?
:14:04
I am tied to the stake, and I must
stand the course.
:14:06
Wherefore to Dover?
:14:08
Because I would not see thy cruel
nails pluck out his poor old eyes.
:14:13
But I shall see the winged vengeance
overtake such children.
:14:16
See't shalt thou never.
Fellows, hold the chair.
:14:20
Upon these eyes of thine
I'll set my foot.
:14:24
Give me some help! O cruel!
:14:28
One side will mock another;
the other too.
:14:30
If you see vengeance...
:14:32
Hold your hand.
:14:34
I have served you ever since I was
a child. I bid you, hold!
:14:38
How now, you dog!
:14:39
I bid you hold, too!
What do you mean?
:14:42
My villain!
:14:44
Nay, then, come on,
and take the chance of anger!
:14:46
A peasant stand up thus!
:14:53
My lord, you have one eye left...
:14:57
...to see some mischief on him.
- Lest it see more, prevent it.
:15:14
Edmund!
:15:17
Edmund! Edmund!
:15:22
All dark and comfortless!
:15:26
Edmund, enkindle all the sparks of
nature to quit this horrid act.
:15:33
Thou call'st on him
that hates thee.
:15:35
It was he that made the overture
of thy treason to us.
:15:39
O my follies!
Then Edgar was abused.
:15:42
Go thrust him out at gates!
:15:43
And let him smell his way to Dover.
:15:45
Turn out that eyeless villain.
Throw this slave upon the dunghill.
:15:52
Untimely comes this hurt.
:15:58
Give me your arm.