King LearClassic Books Company, 2001 - 500 psl. 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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11 psl.
... Night, II, v, 174, where it is spelt « champian' in the Ff : « Daylight and champian discovers not more.' In Florio we find, * Campagna, a field or a champaine.' 67. Dyce 5 Ft omits * Speak ;' but Lear has concluded his address to ...
... Night, II, v, 174, where it is spelt « champian' in the Ff : « Daylight and champian discovers not more.' In Florio we find, * Campagna, a field or a champaine.' 67. Dyce 5 Ft omits * Speak ;' but Lear has concluded his address to ...
18 psl.
... Night, as (c. 18) * Galli se omaes ab Dite patre prognatos prsedicant,' and by Hecate, as a temple of Diana once occupied the place of the present St. Paul's in London. (Valgrsve's Anglo-Saxons, p. 51.) The mysteries of Hecate, and the ...
... Night, as (c. 18) * Galli se omaes ab Dite patre prognatos prsedicant,' and by Hecate, as a temple of Diana once occupied the place of the present St. Paul's in London. (Valgrsve's Anglo-Saxons, p. 51.) The mysteries of Hecate, and the ...
19 psl.
... night] might Qq. bee Qq. no. operation] operations FaFF4+, 119. liege,—] liege — Rowe. Liege. Cap. Jen. Steev. Ec. Var. Huds. Q<1F^ 115. Hold] Hould Qx. 120, 121. Peace...wrath.] One line, ever. The] ever, the Qq. Qq. 109. Hecate ...
... night] might Qq. bee Qq. no. operation] operations FaFF4+, 119. liege,—] liege — Rowe. Liege. Cap. Jen. Steev. Ec. Var. Huds. Q<1F^ 115. Hold] Hould Qx. 120, 121. Peace...wrath.] One line, ever. The] ever, the Qq. Qq. 109. Hecate ...
31 psl.
... night Fold in the object that did feed her sight;' Mid. N. D. IV, i, 174: * the object and the pleasure of mine eye is only Helena;' Cymb. V, iv, 55 : * fruitful object be In eye of Imogen.' Where Timon, IV, iii, 122, tells Alcibiades ...
... night Fold in the object that did feed her sight;' Mid. N. D. IV, i, 174: * the object and the pleasure of mine eye is only Helena;' Cymb. V, iv, 55 : * fruitful object be In eye of Imogen.' Where Timon, IV, iii, 122, tells Alcibiades ...
33 psl.
... night gives to the countenance. Our author's profession probably furnished him with this epithet; for, from an old MS play, en* titled The Telltale, it appears that umber was used in the stage exhibitions of his. time. In that piece ...
... night gives to the countenance. Our author's profession probably furnished him with this epithet; for, from an old MS play, en* titled The Telltale, it appears that umber was used in the stage exhibitions of his. time. In that piece ...
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Abbott Albany better Bodl called Capell character Child Rowland Coll Collier conj Cordelia Cornwall Cotgrave daughters death Delius Dover Duke Dyce Eccles Edgar edition Edmund emendation Enter Exeunt Exit eyes father Folio Fool France Gent gives Gloster Glou Gloucester Gloucester's Goneril hath heart Huds insanity instances Jennens Johns Johnson Kent King Lear Ktly Lear's Leir lord Macb madness Malone means mind Moberly nature night Oswald passage passion phrase placket play poet poor Pope Pope+ Prose Qq et cet QqFf Quartos reading refers Regan Rowe Rowe+ says scene Schmidt Lex seems sense Shakespeare Sing sisters speak speech Steev Steevens suppose thee Theob thing thou thought tragedy verb Walker Crit Warb Warburton word Wright
Populiarios ištraukos
43 psl. - Thou, nature, art my goddess ; to thy law My services are bound. Wherefore should I Stand in the plague of custom, and permit The curiosity of nations to deprive me, For that I am some twelve or fourteen moonshines Lag of a brother ? Why bastard ? wherefore base?
18 psl. - Why have my sisters husbands, if they say, They love you all ? Haply, when I shall wed, That lord whose hand must take my plight shall carry Half my love with him, half my care and duty : Sure, I shall never marry like my sisters, [To love my father all.] Lear.
8 psl. - Tell me, my daughters (Since now we will divest us both of rule, Interest of territory, cares of state), Which of you shall we say doth love us most? That we our largest bounty may extend Where nature doth with merit challenge.