King LearCommercial Press, 1922 - 385 pages |
From inside the book
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Page ii
... things most valuable to the student when made with care as a record of personal reaction . True asides are printed in italics ; soliloquies , as well as quotations , in smaller type ; and a change in person addressed is designated by ...
... things most valuable to the student when made with care as a record of personal reaction . True asides are printed in italics ; soliloquies , as well as quotations , in smaller type ; and a change in person addressed is designated by ...
Page 13
... thing , though , under the circumstances , their words sound peculiarly unworthy as if indeed they were seeking to bid for their father's promised reward . It is this which particularly offends Cordelia who resolves , in a passion for ...
... thing , though , under the circumstances , their words sound peculiarly unworthy as if indeed they were seeking to bid for their father's promised reward . It is this which particularly offends Cordelia who resolves , in a passion for ...
Page 34
... thing so monstrous , to dismantle So many folds of favour . Sure , her offence Must be of such unnatural degree That monsters it , or your fore - vouch'd affection Fall into taint ; which to believe of her , Must be a faith that reason ...
... thing so monstrous , to dismantle So many folds of favour . Sure , her offence Must be of such unnatural degree That monsters it , or your fore - vouch'd affection Fall into taint ; which to believe of her , Must be a faith that reason ...
Page 35
... thing France cannot believe concerning Cordelia ; and so , by implication , he demands an explana- : tion of the hideous jest or the miracle which shall make him believe . Cordelia . I yet beseech your majesty , If for Scene I. 35 KING ...
... thing France cannot believe concerning Cordelia ; and so , by implication , he demands an explana- : tion of the hideous jest or the miracle which shall make him believe . Cordelia . I yet beseech your majesty , If for Scene I. 35 KING ...
Page 81
... things now tend to increase his petulance . Upon the re - entrance of Oswald , Lear , who feels that he has but a moment ago impressed a keen - witted stranger with the authority of his eye , now demands recognition of his personality ...
... things now tend to increase his petulance . Upon the re - entrance of Oswald , Lear , who feels that he has but a moment ago impressed a keen - witted stranger with the authority of his eye , now demands recognition of his personality ...
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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 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 thou art thought Topics for consideration traitor trumpet unnatural villain weakness words