In this short scene, King Lear's son tells his father that he has been "purified by my blood" and that his father has become "an ordinary hem" . He tells the king that he is grateful for the gifts he has received from his father, and that he hopes that the king will accept them as a token of his father's good will. When the king asks his son why he is so pale, the son tells him that he just has a little trouble breathing. He says that he wants to go find a doctor, but that his eyes are looking "haggard" and he has "many wethods" to make his soul suffer. The king tells his son that he desires his "vivid heartbeat" , and the son says that his pain is gone, and he wants his brother to be happy. He asks if he needs a doctor and says that the pain has passed, and his brother should be content. King Lear says that one day, when he will truly be his son, he will "truly belong to me." The king asks if his son does not want to be warm, and if he does not wish to protect his father. The son says he will do his best to make sure that his brother does not feel that way. When King Lear asks if there is anything he can do for his brother, the king