KING LEAR1963 |
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Page 111
... Storm still. Lear. Let me alone. Kent. Good my lord, enter here. Lear. Wilt break my heart?0 Kent. I had rather break mine own. Good my lord, enter. ' Lear. Thou think'st 'tis much that this contentious storm Invades us to the skin: so ...
... Storm still. Lear. Let me alone. Kent. Good my lord, enter here. Lear. Wilt break my heart?0 Kent. I had rather break mine own. Good my lord, enter. ' Lear. Thou think'st 'tis much that this contentious storm Invades us to the skin: so ...
Page 231
... storm, not to drown the dialogue, must be silent whenever a human being wishes to speak, and is wretchedly inferior to many a storm we have witnessed. Nor is it simply that, as Lamb observed, the corporal presence of Lear, "an old man ...
... storm, not to drown the dialogue, must be silent whenever a human being wishes to speak, and is wretchedly inferior to many a storm we have witnessed. Nor is it simply that, as Lamb observed, the corporal presence of Lear, "an old man ...
Page 246
... storm and Lear's refuge from it. They are sufficient and no more for their own purpose; in their sordidness they stand as valuable contrast to the spiritual exaltation of the others. The supreme moment for Lear himself, the turning ...
... storm and Lear's refuge from it. They are sufficient and no more for their own purpose; in their sordidness they stand as valuable contrast to the spiritual exaltation of the others. The supreme moment for Lear himself, the turning ...
Contents
Prefatory Remarks | vii |
Introduction i | xxii |
The Tragedy of King Lear | 39 |
Copyright | |
5 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
A. C. Bradley Alack Albany arms better blind brother Burgundy characters Cordelia Cornwall daugh daughters death dost doth Dover dramatic Duke Duke of Cornwall Edmund Enter Edgar Enter Gloucester Enter Lear evil Exeunt eyes F omits F prints fall father feel Folio follow Fool fortune France Gentleman give Gloster Gloucester's gods Goneril grace hast hath hear heart heavens hendiadys honor justice Kent King Lear knave lady Lear's Leir look lord Macbeth madam master Messenger mind Mirror for Magistrates nature never night noble Nuncle Oswald Othello Paphlagonia passion Perillus pity play poor pray Prithee Q corrected Quarto Raphael Holinshed Regan s.d. Enter s.d. Exit Scena Scene seems Servant Shake Shakespeare sister speak stage storm tell theater thee there's thine thing thou art tion tragedy traitor trumpet unto villain William Shakespeare words wretch