King LearClarendon, 1960 - 256 pages |
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Page 96
... pity him , they took from me the use of mine own house ; charged me , on pain of their perpetual displeasure ... pity : show pity , i.e. relieve ( cf. 1. 6 ' sustain ' ) . 9 a worse matter : the French landing . 8 Go to : come ! spoken ...
... pity him , they took from me the use of mine own house ; charged me , on pain of their perpetual displeasure ... pity : show pity , i.e. relieve ( cf. 1. 6 ' sustain ' ) . 9 a worse matter : the French landing . 8 Go to : come ! spoken ...
Page 144
... pity of them . Was this a face To be expos'd against the warring winds ? To stand against the deep dread - bolted thunder ? In the most terrible and nimble stroke Of quick cross lightning ? to watch - poor perdu ! — With this thin helm ...
... pity of them . Was this a face To be expos'd against the warring winds ? To stand against the deep dread - bolted thunder ? In the most terrible and nimble stroke Of quick cross lightning ? to watch - poor perdu ! — With this thin helm ...
Page 217
... pity by more than a touch of self- pity ; Lear wins our pity because he has gone through a fire which has purged him of what , earlier in the play , had indeed been a disposition to feel pity for himself . Hamlet excuses himself , and ...
... pity by more than a touch of self- pity ; Lear wins our pity because he has gone through a fire which has purged him of what , earlier in the play , had indeed been a disposition to feel pity for himself . Hamlet excuses himself , and ...
Contents
King Lear | 7 |
Shakespeares Sources and his use of them | 14 |
The Text of the Play | 18 |
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Common terms and phrases
A. C. BRADLEY Alack Albany answer bastard Bradley Burgundy character Cordelia Cornwall daughters dear death dost doth Dover dramatic duke Duke of Cornwall Edgar Edith Sitwell editors Edmund Elizabethan Exeunt Exit eyes father favour feel follow Fool fortune France Gentleman give Gloucester GLOUCESTER'S CASTLE gods Goneril and Regan grace Hamlet hast hath hear heart heaven honour human imagery J. W. MACKAIL Kent King Lear kingdom knave L. C. KNIGHTS lady Lear's Leir letter lines lord Macbeth madam master meaning mind nature never night noble nuncle Oswald Othello passion perhaps Perillus pity play plot poor pray R. W. Chambers scene sense servant Shakespeare Shakespearean Tragedy sister sonne Sophocles speak speech stage stand storm tell thee thine thing thou art thought tragedy tragic unnatural unto villain W. W. Greg words