King LearWashington Square Press, 1982 - 126 sider King Lear, one of Shakespeare's darkest and most savage plays, tells the story of the foolish and Job-like Lear, who divides his kingdom, as he does his affections, according to vanity and whim. Lear's failure as a father engulfs himself and his world in turmoil and tragedy. |
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... Cordelia . “ ' Twas my good fortune , ” Tate explains , “ to light on one expedient to rectify what was wanting in the regularity and probability of the tale , which was to run through the whole a love betwixt Edgar and Cordelia that ...
... Cordelia . “ ' Twas my good fortune , ” Tate explains , “ to light on one expedient to rectify what was wanting in the regularity and probability of the tale , which was to run through the whole a love betwixt Edgar and Cordelia that ...
Side
... Cordelia . Before making the division he asks each to attest her love for him . Disgusted at the fulsome but hollow pretensions of her two older sisters , Cordelia refuses to flatter her father , and is disinherited . When his old ...
... Cordelia . Before making the division he asks each to attest her love for him . Disgusted at the fulsome but hollow pretensions of her two older sisters , Cordelia refuses to flatter her father , and is disinherited . When his old ...
Side 10
... Cordelia by the hand , Duchess of Burgundy . 270 Lear . Nothing ! I have sworn ; I am firm . Bur . I am sorry then you have so lost a father That you must lose a husband . Cor . Peace be with Burgundy ! Since that respect and fortunes ...
... Cordelia by the hand , Duchess of Burgundy . 270 Lear . Nothing ! I have sworn ; I am firm . Bur . I am sorry then you have so lost a father That you must lose a husband . Cor . Peace be with Burgundy ! Since that respect and fortunes ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Albany answer appear arms Attendants bear bring comes Cordelia Corn Cornwall course daughter dear death dost Dover draw Duke Edgar Edmund Elizabethan Enter Exeunt Exit eyes fall father fear Folger Shakespeare Library Folio follow Fool fortune France further Gent give Glou Gloucester Gloucester's gods Goneril grace hand hast hath head hear heart hold honor I'll keep Kent kill kind King Lear knave known lady land less letter live London look lord madam master means mind nature never night noble Oswald period plays poor Pray present reason reference Regan Scene seek servant serve Shakespeare sister speak stage stand stocks sword tell theatres thee thine thing thou thought turn villain wits