    One day, the steward of Goneril behaved arrogantly to Lear, undoubtedly under instruction from Goneril. Carls saw the steward openly behave impolitely to the king. He stumbled the steward and pulled him into a ditch. For this friendly action, Lear became intimate with Carls. 
    The eldest daughter told Lear that she could not allow him to live in her palace if he insisted keeping the one hundred attendants. She thought that extravagance was useless and costly. She requested Lear to reduce the number of his followers. 
    Lear got angry. He ordered to have his horse ready, planning to move to the palace of his second daughter with his knights and servants. Lear thought that Cordelia's misbehavior was nothing compared to her sister's. The king cried.
