King LearDover Publications, 1994 M06 16 - 144 pages First performed about 1805, King Lear is one of the most relentlessly bleak of Shakespeare's tragedies. Probably written between Othello and Macbeth, when the playwright was at the peak of his tragic power, Lear's themes of filial ingratitude, injustice, and the meaninglessness of life in a seemingly indifferent universe are explored with unsurpassed power and depth. |
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... CORN . KENT . Peace , sirrah ! You beastly knave , know you no reverence ? Yes , sir ; but anger hath a privilege . CORN . Why art thou angry ? KENT . That such a slave as this should wear a sword , CORN . Who wears no honesty . Such ...
William Shakespeare. CORN . KENT . CORN . KENT . CORN . KENT . No more perchance does mine , nor his , nor hers . Sir , ' t is my occupation to be plain : I have seen better faces in my time Than stands on any shoulder that I see Before ...
... CORN . GLOU . CORN . REG .. GLOU . CORN . GLOU . REG . GLOU . CORN . REG . CORN . REG . GLOU . Ingrateful fox ! ' t is he . Bind fast his corky arms . What mean your graces ? Good my friends , consider You are my guests : do me no foul ...