Original sentence: By now alone with Lear, Kent leads him to the French army, which is commanded by Cordelia.Kent appears and Lear now recognizes him
Edited sentence: (As stated above, Kent disappears before the battle and nothing is said as to the part he takes in it or his fate after it).By now alone with Lear (Lear's Fool has completely vanished from and does not reappear in the play) Kent leads him to the French army, which is commanded by Cordelia.It is unclear whether Kent intends to commit suicide, following Lear into death, or feels he is going to die in the same manner as Lear and Gloucester.Kent suddenly reenters with no explanation as to what he had done and where he had been all this time.Lear now recognizes Kent, but fails to make the connection between Kent and his alter-ego, Caius.Oddly enough Kent has disappeared from before the battle and nothing is said of his part in it, even though he was supposed to be with the French army