When it is mingled with respects , that stand Aloof from the entire point . Will you
have her ? She is herself a dowry . Bur . Royal Lear , Give but that portion which
yourself proposed , And here I take Cordelia by the hand , Duchess of Burgundy .
Author: William Shakespeare
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Lear's “ scuttle " from the stage after the words , “ An you get it You shall get it by
running . " is such an exit - so scared , so eccentric , so simply lunatic -as
probably no other actor would dare . Act IV . Scene 5 brings us to again the
charming ...
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Kent . With the Earl , sir , here within . Lear . Follow me not ; stay here . [ Exit .
Gent . Made you no more offence but what you speak of ? Kent . None . How
chance the King comes with so small a train ? Fool . An thou hadst been set i ' the
stocks ...
Author: William Shakespeare
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... the old King than by quoting a most instructive passage from Dr . Bucknill ' s
essay on The Psychology of Shakespeare :“ Essayists upon this drama have
followed each other in giving an account of the development of Lear ' s character
and ...
Author: William Shakespeare
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Page: 231
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If Lear . Let me not stay a jot for dinner : go , get you do stir abroad , go armed . it
ready . ( Erit an Attendant . ] How now ! what ... If thou be as poor for a subject , as
he is SO : thee yet . for a king , thou art poor 18 ACTI . SCENE III . IV . KING LEAR
.
Author: William Shakespeare
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Shakespeare's 'King Lear' with 'The Tempest' is Mark McDonald's inquiry into the political philosophy of William Shakespeare through a reading of King Lear with reference to The Tempest.
Author: Mark Allen McDonald
Publisher: University Press of America
ISBN: 9780761824664
Category: Literary Criticism
Page: 317
View: 229
... for Use in Schools and Classes William Shakespeare. Kent . A very honest -
hearted fellow , and as poor as the King . Lear . If thou be as poor for a subject as
he is for a king , thou art poor enough . What wouldst thou ? Kent . Service . Lear .
Author: William Shakespeare
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and engages in Caius the servant, the banished Earl of Kent, whose love and
devotion to King Lear are but strengthened and perfected as he feels the future
and the dark ways the King must tread, foredoomed from his wilful crime and ...
Author: Mrs. H. Kate Richmond West
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Page: 46
View: 488
Huntington Library , 1981 . Chadwick , Henry . Priscillian of Avila : The Occult and
the Charismatic in the Early Church . Oxford : Clarendon , 1976 . Charney ,
Maurice . “ ' We Put Fresh Garments on Him ' : Nakedness and Clothes in King
Lear .
Author: Judy Kronenfeld
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Category: Drama
Page: 383
View: 908
Lear . Whatart thou ? Keni . A very honest harted fellow , and as poore as the king
, Lear , Ifthou beas poore for a subicct , as heis for a King , thart poore enough ,
what would st shou ? Kent . Seruice . Lear . Who would ' st thou serue ? Kens .
Author: William Shakespeare
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Page: 87
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King Lear . PRELIMINARY REMARKS . THE story of King Lear and his three
daughters was originally told by Geffrey of Monmouth , from whom Holinshed
transcribed it ; and in his Chronicle Shakspeare had certainly read it : but he
seems to ...
Author: William Shakespeare
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