King Lear, Volume 5Penguin Group USA, Incorporated, 1963 - 306 pages King Lear, one of Shakespeare's darkest and most savage plays, tells the story of the foolish and Job-like Lear, who divides his kingdom, as he does his affections, according to vanity and whim. Lear's failure as a father engulfs himself and his world in turmoil and tragedy. |
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Page 82
... thee . Kent . If I had thee in Lipsbury Pinfold , I would make thee care for me . Oswald . Why dost thou use me thus ? I know thee not . Kent . Fellow , I know thee . Oswald . What dost thou know me for ? O O Kent . A knave , a rascal ...
... thee . Kent . If I had thee in Lipsbury Pinfold , I would make thee care for me . Oswald . Why dost thou use me thus ? I know thee not . Kent . Fellow , I know thee . Oswald . What dost thou know me for ? O O Kent . A knave , a rascal ...
Page 83
... thee . A 55 tailor made thee . ° Cornwall . Thou art a strange fellow . A tailor make a man ? Kent . A tailor , sir . A stonecutter or a painter could 87 Vanity the puppet's Goneril , here identified with one of the personi- fied ...
... thee . A 55 tailor made thee . ° Cornwall . Thou art a strange fellow . A tailor make a man ? Kent . A tailor , sir . A stonecutter or a painter could 87 Vanity the puppet's Goneril , here identified with one of the personi- fied ...
Page 205
... thee all , And all could not suffice without my blood ? Ah , poor Cordella , did I give thee nought , Nor never shall be able for to give ? O , let me warn all ages that ensueth , How they trust flattery , and reject the truth . Well ...
... thee all , And all could not suffice without my blood ? Ah , poor Cordella , did I give thee nought , Nor never shall be able for to give ? O , let me warn all ages that ensueth , How they trust flattery , and reject the truth . Well ...
Contents
PREFATORY REMARKS | vii |
INTRODUCTION | xxii |
TEXTUAL NOTE | 182 |
Copyright | |
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A. C. Bradley action Alack Albany attasked better blind brother Burgundy characters comedy Cordelia Cornwall daugh daughters death dost doth Dover dramatic Duke Duke of Cornwall Edmund Enter Edgar Enter Gloucester Enter Lear evil Exeunt eyes F omits F prints father feel Folio follow Fool fortune France Gentleman give Gloster Gloucester's gods Goneril Goneril and Regan grace hast hath heart heavens honor justice Kent King Lear knave lady Lear's Leir look lord Macbeth madam master mind nature never night noble Nuncle Oswald Othello passion Perillus pity play poor Poor Tom pray Q corrected Quarto Regan s.d. Enter Scena Scene seems Servant Shake Shakespeare Shakespearean Tragedy sister speak stage storm suffering tell theater thee thine thing thou art tion tragedy trumpet University Press villain W. H. Auden William Shakespeare words wretch