In this short scene, King Lear and his wife, Queen Reika, are having their first dance together. King Lear tells his wife that he wants her to dance with him, but she refuses, saying that her brothers have tried to steal her away from him. He tells her that it is a good thing that she was stopped in the street so that she might have inspired the dance hall. He says that he did not intend that to be for anyone, but only for her. Reina says that she would like to dance inside him, and he responds by saying that he would also like her to plunge inside her. He then slaps her, saying, "I'm going to slap you." She laughs and says, "supp nest spurt." He then says that losing his magical power is what makes him lose consciousness. She says that women have been taught not to speak to one another, and that it makes them unable to have sexual relations with one another. He adds that he does not want her to be like such women, since he would never want to make her his consort.
In this short scene, King Lear and his wife, Queen Reika, are having their first dance together. King Lear tells his wife that he wants her to dance with him, but she refuses, saying that her brothers have tried to steal her away from him. He tells her that it is a good thing that she was stopped in the street so that she might have inspired the dance hall. He says that he did not intend that to be for anyone, but only for her. Reina says that she would like to dance inside him, and he responds by saying that he would also like her to plunge inside her. He then slaps her, saying, "I'm going to slap you." She laughs and says, "supp nest spurt." He then says that losing his magical power is what makes him lose consciousness. She says that women have been taught not to speak to one another, and that it makes them unable to have sexual relations with one another. He adds that he does not want her to be like such women, since he would never want to make her his consort.