King LearLoyola University Press, 1930 - 279 pages |
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Page 34
... suffer through their own blindness and through their children . Gloucester's sufferings are in a measure deserved ; 34 LOYOLA ENGLISH CLASSICS.
... suffer through their own blindness and through their children . Gloucester's sufferings are in a measure deserved ; 34 LOYOLA ENGLISH CLASSICS.
Page 35
William Shakespeare Austin Guildford Schmidt, M. A. Feehan. children . Gloucester's sufferings are in a measure deserved ... suffering , it is Lear who rises to the greatest heights of purification . Both are rescued by the children they ...
William Shakespeare Austin Guildford Schmidt, M. A. Feehan. children . Gloucester's sufferings are in a measure deserved ... suffering , it is Lear who rises to the greatest heights of purification . Both are rescued by the children they ...
Page 54
... suffering of that monarch more than mere words could have done . The Fool does not suffer from ingratitude himself , as docs Lear , nor is he tortured or ill - treated by any of the characters in the play . Such is the depth of his love ...
... suffering of that monarch more than mere words could have done . The Fool does not suffer from ingratitude himself , as docs Lear , nor is he tortured or ill - treated by any of the characters in the play . Such is the depth of his love ...
Contents
BIOGRAPHY OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE | 7 |
THE STORY OF KING LEAR | 14 |
COMMENTS ON KING LEAR | 20 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
Alack ALBANY Anne Hathaway arms attasked bear Bedlam better brother Burgundy cause characters Child Rowland comes Cordelia CORNWALL curse daugh daughters dear death decasyllable Dost thou 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 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