King LearCommercial Press, 1922 - 385 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 5
... Edmund's bastardy which Kent , hoping to save the youth from the shame of public insult , intentionally does not understand . The father will not take the hint ; but makes a vulgar pun upon the word conceive and explains his meaning ...
... Edmund's bastardy which Kent , hoping to save the youth from the shame of public insult , intentionally does not understand . The father will not take the hint ; but makes a vulgar pun upon the word conceive and explains his meaning ...
Page 6
... Edmund ? Edmund . No , my lord . I Gloucester . My lord of Kent . Remember him hereafter as my honourable friend . Edmund . My services to your lordship . Kent . I must love you , and sue to know you better . Edmund . Sir , I shall ...
... Edmund ? Edmund . No , my lord . I Gloucester . My lord of Kent . Remember him hereafter as my honourable friend . Edmund . My services to your lordship . Kent . I must love you , and sue to know you better . Edmund . Sir , I shall ...
Page 7
... Edmund is a bastard ; and , being a child of passion , is perhaps the more emotionally sensitive to these wanton insults . The nature of the insults shows what he must have had to suffer through all the years of his youth . A child of ...
... Edmund is a bastard ; and , being a child of passion , is perhaps the more emotionally sensitive to these wanton insults . The nature of the insults shows what he must have had to suffer through all the years of his youth . A child of ...
Page 8
... Edmund . ) Lear . Meantime we shall express our darker purpose . Give me the map there . Know that we have divided 40 In three our kingdom ; and ' t is our fast intent To shake al ' cares and business from our age , Conferring them cn ...
... Edmund . ) Lear . Meantime we shall express our darker purpose . Give me the map there . Know that we have divided 40 In three our kingdom ; and ' t is our fast intent To shake al ' cares and business from our age , Conferring them cn ...
Page 48
William Shakespeare. Scene II . The Earl of Gloucester's Castle . Enter Edmund with a letter . Edmund . Thou , nature , art my goddess ; to thy law My services are bound . Wherefore should I Stand in the plague of custom , and permit The ...
William Shakespeare. Scene II . The Earl of Gloucester's Castle . Enter Edmund with a letter . Edmund . Thou , nature , art my goddess ; to thy law My services are bound . Wherefore should I Stand in the plague of custom , and permit The ...
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Common terms and phrases
Alack Albany Albany's anger Appendix art thou Bedlam beggar Burgundy character child Child Rowland comes Cordelia Cornwall Cornwall's curse daughters death Dover duke Duke of Albany Duke of Cornwall duty Earl of Gloucester Edgar Edmund emotion endure evil Exeunt Exit eyes father favour fear feels filial folio follow Fool foolish fortune foul fiend France Gentleman give Gloucester Gloucester's castle gods Goneril and Regan grace hast hath heart hence Hendiadys honour husband insane Kent Kent's King Lear knave Lear's letter lord loyalty madam madness master meaning Messenger mind nature never night noble nuncle Oswald passion pelican daughters pity play poison'd poor Poor Tom pray Prithee Quarto Scene scorn seek self-control sense servant Shakespeare sister speak spirit storm suffering sympathy thee thine thing thought Topics for consideration traitor trumpet unnatural villain weakness words