King LearCommercial Press, 1922 - 385 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 5
... recognizes him by sight , and seeks a formal introduction from the father who appears to treat the youth with cool neglect . Gloucester's response is an indirect statement of Edmund's bastardy which Kent , hoping to save the youth from ...
... recognizes him by sight , and seeks a formal introduction from the father who appears to treat the youth with cool neglect . Gloucester's response is an indirect statement of Edmund's bastardy which Kent , hoping to save the youth from ...
Page 27
... engulfs him , or to recognize what it is that Kent really desires . His anger at Cordelia and his anger at Kent are alike illustrations of his lack of self - control . Lear . On thine allegiance , hear me ! Hear Scene I. 27 KING LEAR.
... engulfs him , or to recognize what it is that Kent really desires . His anger at Cordelia and his anger at Kent are alike illustrations of his lack of self - control . Lear . On thine allegiance , hear me ! Hear Scene I. 27 KING LEAR.
Page 51
... recognizes in the coincidence of his father's approach the favour of fortune ; and calls upon the gods of nature , whose follower he has declared himself to be , to support their own , -the bastard . Gloucester . Enter Gloucester . Kent ...
... recognizes in the coincidence of his father's approach the favour of fortune ; and calls upon the gods of nature , whose follower he has declared himself to be , to support their own , -the bastard . Gloucester . Enter Gloucester . Kent ...
Page 65
... recognize no power of control outside of his own will . Breaking from the fetters of convention , he also frees himself from the false excuses which men make , and boldly attributes himself and his character to natural inheritance and ...
... recognize no power of control outside of his own will . Breaking from the fetters of convention , he also frees himself from the false excuses which men make , and boldly attributes himself and his character to natural inheritance and ...
Page 81
... his highest superior , but not proper for one who recognizes Lear as king . It is a keen thrust at Lear's weak point and hence arouses his more violent passion , Lear . Do you bandy looks with me , you Scene IV . 81 KING LEAR.
... his highest superior , but not proper for one who recognizes Lear as king . It is a keen thrust at Lear's weak point and hence arouses his more violent passion , Lear . Do you bandy looks with me , you Scene IV . 81 KING LEAR.
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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