King LearLoyola University Press, 1930 - 279 pages |
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Page 50
... Kent is old . The former lacks Kent's lightness of speech , but he has that quality in his spirit , and it is this that carries him through his trials . We realize Kent's age more and more as the play proceeds . His jauntiness of speech ...
... Kent is old . The former lacks Kent's lightness of speech , but he has that quality in his spirit , and it is this that carries him through his trials . We realize Kent's age more and more as the play proceeds . His jauntiness of speech ...
Page 260
... KENT 61. As the scene opens , what do we find Kent doing that shows his unselfish devotion to Lear ? Lines 1-7 ... Kent's manner . Lines 41-43 . Which of the following statements seems more true to you : ( 1 ) " Lear was a silly ...
... KENT 61. As the scene opens , what do we find Kent doing that shows his unselfish devotion to Lear ? Lines 1-7 ... Kent's manner . Lines 41-43 . Which of the following statements seems more true to you : ( 1 ) " Lear was a silly ...
Page 265
... Kent endure his punishment ? Lines 126-72 . 120. Is there a hint to the effect that Cordelia may come to Lear's ... Kent's punishment as a very great insult to himself . Lines 21-26 . 126. Does Kent reproach himself for his fight ...
... Kent endure his punishment ? Lines 126-72 . 120. Is there a hint to the effect that Cordelia may come to Lear's ... Kent's punishment as a very great insult to himself . Lines 21-26 . 126. Does Kent reproach himself for his fight ...
Contents
BIOGRAPHY OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE | 7 |
THE STORY OF KING LEAR | 14 |
COMMENTS ON KING LEAR | 20 |
Copyright | |
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Alack ALBANY Anne Hathaway arms attasked bear Bedlam better brother Burgundy cause characters Child Rowland comes Cordelia CORNWALL curse daugh daughters dear death decasyllable Dover Duke Duke of Albany Duke of Burgundy Duke of Cornwall duty Earl of Gloucester Edmund evil Exeunt Exit eyes father favor fear feel follow FOOL fortune foul fiend GENTLEMAN give GLOUCESTER'S castle gods Goneril and Regan grace hate hath hear heart heaven honor husband KENT Kent's King Lear King of France kingdom knave lady Lear's Lines live look lord madam master Merchant of Venice MESSENGER mind nature night noble nuncle OSWALD pity play Poet poor pray thee Prithee SCENE seek servant Shakespeare Show sister slave speak speech stand storm suffering sword tell there's thine things thou art thought tragedy traitor trumpet unnatural villain virtue wicked William Shakespeare words