King LearThe Floating Press, 2009 M01 1 - 226 pages King Lear is considered one of Shakespeare's greatest plays. King Lear decides to step down and divide his kingdom between his three daughters. When his youngest and favorite daughter refuses to compete and perform her love for him, he is enraged and disowns her. She remains loyal to him, however, though he slides into madness and his other children betray him. |
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Page 2
... the accuracy or currency of information contained in this book. Do not use while operating a motor vehicle or heavy equipment. Many suitcases look alike. Visit WWW. thefloatingpress. com Contents Persons Represented Act I Act II Act II] ...
... the accuracy or currency of information contained in this book. Do not use while operating a motor vehicle or heavy equipment. Many suitcases look alike. Visit WWW. thefloatingpress. com Contents Persons Represented Act I Act II Act II] ...
Page 25
... look to receive from his age, not alone the imperfections of long-ingraffed condition, but therewithal the unruly waywardness that infirm and choleric years bring with them. Reg. Such unconstant starts are we like to have from him as ...
... look to receive from his age, not alone the imperfections of long-ingraffed condition, but therewithal the unruly waywardness that infirm and choleric years bring with them. Reg. Such unconstant starts are we like to have from him as ...
Page 41
... looks among you; What grows of it, no matter; advise your fellows so; I would breed from hence occasions, and I shall, That I may speak—I'll write straight to my sister To hold my very course—Prepare for dinner. (Exeunt) Scene IV. A ...
... looks among you; What grows of it, no matter; advise your fellows so; I would breed from hence occasions, and I shall, That I may speak—I'll write straight to my sister To hold my very course—Prepare for dinner. (Exeunt) Scene IV. A ...
Page 47
... look further into't.—But where's my fool? I have not seen him this two days. Knight. Since my young lady's going into France, sir, the fool hath much pined away. Lear. No more of that; I have noted it well—Go you and tell my daughter I ...
... look further into't.—But where's my fool? I have not seen him this two days. Knight. Since my young lady's going into France, sir, the fool hath much pined away. Lear. No more of that; I have noted it well—Go you and tell my daughter I ...
Page 48
... . I am none of these, my lord; I beseech your pardon. Lear. Do you bandy looks with me, you rascal? (Striking him.) Osw. I'll not be struck, my lord. Kent. Nor tripp'd neither, you base football player. (Tripping up 48.
... . I am none of these, my lord; I beseech your pardon. Lear. Do you bandy looks with me, you rascal? (Striking him.) Osw. I'll not be struck, my lord. Kent. Nor tripp'd neither, you base football player. (Tripping up 48.
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Common terms and phrases
Alack Albany arms art thou Attendants bastard blood brother Burgundy canst comes Cordelia Corn coxcomb dear do't dost thou doth Dover Duke of Albany Duke of Cornwall Earl of Gloster Edmund Enter Edgar Enter Gloster Enter Kent Enter Lear Exeunt Exit Edgar eyes father fear flesh Flibbertigibbet fly follow Fool fortune foul fiend France gainst Gent Gentleman give Gloster's Castle Glou gods Goneril grace hath hear heart heavens hither honour horse king King Lear knave lady letter look lord lov'd madam master Methinks nature never night noble nuncle o'er Oswald pity poor poor Tom Pr'ythee pray Re-enter Regan Scene Servants shame sirrah sister slave speak stand storm sweet lord sword tears tell thee there's thine thou art thou dost thou hast thou shalt traitor trumpet villain wind