_Re-enter_ OSWALD.[2833] O, you sir, you, come you hither, sir: who am I, sir?[2834] 75 _Osw._ My lady's father. _Lear._ My lady's father! my lord's knave: you whoreson dog! you slave! you cur! _Osw._ I am none of these, my lord; I beseech your[2835][2836][2837] pardon.[2835][2837] 80 _Lear._ Do you bandy looks with me, you rascal? [_Striking him._[2838] _Osw._ I'll not be struck, my lord.[2839] _Kent._ Nor tripped neither, you base foot-ball player.[2840] [_Tripping up his heels._ _Lear._ I thank thee, fellow; thou servest me, and I'll[2841] love thee.[2841] 85 _Kent._ Come, sir, arise, away! I'll teach you differences:[2842] away, away! If you will measure your lubber's length again,[2843] tarry: but away! go to; have you wisdom? so.[2844] [_Pushes Oswald out._ _Lear._ Now, my friendly knave, I thank thee: there's[2845] earnest of thy service. [_Giving Kent money._[2846] 90 _Enter_ Fool. _Fool._ Let me hire him too: here's my coxcomb.[2847] [_Offering Kent his cap._ _Lear._ How now, my pretty knave! how dost thou? _Fool._ Sirrah, you were best take my coxcomb. _Kent._ Why, fool?[2848] _Fool._ Why, for taking one's part that's out of favour:[2849] 95 nay, an thou canst not smile as the wind sits, thou'lt catch[2850] cold shortly: there, take my coxcomb: why, this fellow hath[2851] banished two on's daughters, and done the third a blessing[2852] against his will; if thou follow him, thou must needs wear my coxcomb. How now, nuncle! Would I had two coxcombs 100 and two daughters![2853] _Lear._ Why, my boy? _Fool._ If I gave them all my living, I'ld keep my coxcombs[2854] myself. There's mine; beg another of thy daughters. _Lear._ Take heed, sirrah; the whip. 105 _Fool._ Truth's a dog must to kennel; he must be whipped[2855] out, when Lady the brach may stand by the fire and[2856] stink. _Lear._ A pestilent gall to me![2857] _Fool._ Sirrah, I'll teach thee a speech.[2858] 110 _Lear._ Do.[2859]