King LearCommercial Press, 1922 - 385 pages |
From inside the book
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Page v
... expression . According to Furness , the omissions amount to about two hundred and twenty lines and the additions to fifty lines . It may be supposed that the Quartos , being of earlier date and from copy gained surreptitously from the ...
... expression . According to Furness , the omissions amount to about two hundred and twenty lines and the additions to fifty lines . It may be supposed that the Quartos , being of earlier date and from copy gained surreptitously from the ...
Page 11
... expression of his own emotion , he demands a similar violence in the emotions of others . There is no reasoned purpose in this test of affection . The division has already been determined upon ; but , before the suitors for his third ...
... expression of his own emotion , he demands a similar violence in the emotions of others . There is no reasoned purpose in this test of affection . The division has already been determined upon ; but , before the suitors for his third ...
Page 14
... expression may be taken as equivalent to complement of all the senses . professes : professes to bestow or to secure for its possessor . 77. felicitate : made happy . 80. ponderous : opposite of light or fickle . ( Schmidt . ) 83 ...
... expression may be taken as equivalent to complement of all the senses . professes : professes to bestow or to secure for its possessor . 77. felicitate : made happy . 80. ponderous : opposite of light or fickle . ( Schmidt . ) 83 ...
Page 17
... expression least ones , meaning younger children , is still continued in the Kentucky Highlands where the mountaineers have been but little disturbed by social changes since their settlement not long after the time of Shakespeare ...
... expression least ones , meaning younger children , is still continued in the Kentucky Highlands where the mountaineers have been but little disturbed by social changes since their settlement not long after the time of Shakespeare ...
Page 71
... expression , but there are situations and conversa- tions more aptly portrayed in prose than in verse . As noted in the Introduction to the New Hudson Shakespeare ( King Lear , page XLVI ) , four kinds of prose may be distinguished in ...
... expression , but there are situations and conversa- tions more aptly portrayed in prose than in verse . As noted in the Introduction to the New Hudson Shakespeare ( King Lear , page XLVI ) , four kinds of prose may be distinguished in ...
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Common terms and phrases
Alack Albany Albany's anger Appendix art thou Bedlam beggar Burgundy character child Child Rowland comes Cordelia Cornwall Cornwall's curse daughters death Dover duke Duke of Albany Duke of Cornwall duty Earl of Gloucester Edgar Edmund emotion endure evil Exeunt Exit eyes father favour fear feels filial folio follow Fool foolish fortune foul fiend France Gentleman give Gloucester Gloucester's castle gods Goneril and Regan grace hast hath heart hence Hendiadys honour husband insane Kent Kent's King Lear knave Lear's letter lord loyalty madam madness master meaning Messenger mind nature never night noble nuncle Oswald passion pelican daughters pity play poison'd poor Poor Tom pray Prithee Quarto Scene scorn seek self-control sense servant Shakespeare sister speak spirit storm suffering sympathy thee thine thing thought Topics for consideration traitor trumpet unnatural villain weakness words