:19:23
Yet better thus,
and known to be contemn'd,
:19:26
than still contemn'd
and flatter'd.
:19:29
To be the worst, the lowest
thing of fortune,
:19:33
stands still in esperance,
lives not in fear.
:19:37
The lamentable change is from
the best.
:19:41
The worst returns to laughter.
:19:44
Welcome, then, thou unsubstantial
air that I embrace!
:19:48
The wretch that thou hast blown unto
the worst owes nothing to thy blasts.
:20:02
Away, good friend, be gone.
:20:05
Thy comforts can do me no good
at all, thee they may hurt.
:20:09
Alack, sir, you cannot see your way.
:20:12
I have no way,
and therefore want no eyes.
:20:17
I stumbled when I saw.
:20:21
O dear son Edgar!
:20:24
Might I but live
to see thee in my touch,
:20:27
I'ld say I had eyes again!
:20:34
Tis poor mad Tom.
Fellow, where goest?
:20:40
Is it the naked beggar-man?
:20:42
Madman and beggar too.
:20:43
He has some reason, else he could
not beg.
:20:46
In the last night's storm I such
a fellow saw.
:20:49
Which made me think
a man a worm.
:20:54
My son came then into my mind.
:20:58
I have heard more since.