King LearLongmans, 1907 - 152 pages |
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Page xxxii
... exit of one of the dramatis personæ ( see i . 1 , 165-66 ; v . 3 , 328-29 ) . Of course the scraps of fantastic doggerel which emanate from the fool would not suit the dignity of blank verse . In the case of prose Shakespeare uses it in ...
... exit of one of the dramatis personæ ( see i . 1 , 165-66 ; v . 3 , 328-29 ) . Of course the scraps of fantastic doggerel which emanate from the fool would not suit the dignity of blank verse . In the case of prose Shakespeare uses it in ...
Page 8
... Exit . Re - enter GLOUCESTER , with FRANCE , BURGUNDY and Attendants . GLO . Here's France and Burgundy , my noble lord . LEAR . My lord of Burgundy , We first address toward you , who with this king Hath rivall'd for our daughter ...
... Exit . Re - enter GLOUCESTER , with FRANCE , BURGUNDY and Attendants . GLO . Here's France and Burgundy , my noble lord . LEAR . My lord of Burgundy , We first address toward you , who with this king Hath rivall'd for our daughter ...
Page 16
... Exit . EDM . This is the excellent foppery of the world , that , when we are sick in fortune - often the surfeit of our own behaviour 90 we make guilty of our disasters the sun , the moon , and stars ; as if we were villains by ...
... Exit . EDM . This is the excellent foppery of the world , that , when we are sick in fortune - often the surfeit of our own behaviour 90 we make guilty of our disasters the sun , the moon , and stars ; as if we were villains by ...
Page 17
... Exit EDGAR . That he suspects none ; on whose foolish honesty My practices ride easy . I see the business . Let me , if not by birth , have lands by wit : All with me's meet that I can fashion fit . [ Exit . 125 130 135 140 Act I. Scene ...
... Exit EDGAR . That he suspects none ; on whose foolish honesty My practices ride easy . I see the business . Let me , if not by birth , have lands by wit : All with me's meet that I can fashion fit . [ Exit . 125 130 135 140 Act I. Scene ...
Page 20
... [ Exit an Attendant . ] How now ! what art thou ? KENT . A man , sir . LEAR . What dost thou profess ? What wouldst thou with us ? 5 10 KENT . I do profess to be no less than I seem ; to serve him truly that will put me in trust ; to love ...
... [ Exit an Attendant . ] How now ! what art thou ? KENT . A man , sir . LEAR . What dost thou profess ? What wouldst thou with us ? 5 10 KENT . I do profess to be no less than I seem ; to serve him truly that will put me in trust ; to love ...
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Common terms and phrases
Alack Albany arms Bedlam better brother Burgundy character Child Rowland Cordelia CORN dear death Dost thou doth Dover Duke of Albany Duke of Cornwall Earl of Gloucester Edmund Enter EDGAR Enter KENT Enter LEAR Exeunt Exit eyes father FOOL fortune foul fiend France gainst GENT gentleman give GLOUCESTER'S castle gods Goneril Goneril and Regan GORDON BROWNE grace hath hear heart heaven hither honour John Shakespeare Julius Cæsar King Lear knave lady Lear's look lord madam master Nahum Tate nature night noble nuncle OSWALD pity play plot poet poor pray Prithee Re-enter SCENE seek Servants Shakespeare shame sirrah sister slave speak speech stand storm sword tears tell thee there's thine thing thou art thou dost thou hast thou shalt traitor trumpet villain weep WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE words