Outside Gloucester's castle, Kent meets Oswald, abuses him roundly, and draws on him. Cornwall and Regan put Kent in the stocks despite Gloucester's objections, a public insult to the king whose messenger he is. Left alone, Kent reads a letter from Cordelia, who has learned of his service to her father.
Outside Gloucester's castle, Kent meets Oswald, abuses him roundly, and draws on him. Cornwall and Regan put Kent in the stocks despite Gloucester's objections, a public insult to the king whose messenger he is. Left alone, Kent reads a letter from Cordelia, who has learned of his service to her father.