King LearBloom's Literary Criticism, 2008 - 356 psl. This remarkable edition features a newly edited text of King Lear based on the earliest printed text of the play, along with detailed notes and performance annotations. An integrated audio CD showcases the deeper understanding and enjoyment from the power of performance.HearReadSee: -- Hear recordings of great contemporary and historical performances of key scenes from the play.-- Read about a modern production, from the director's point of view.-- See production notes and photos alongside the text that takes you inside the stage experience.-- See photos from contemporary stage productions and movie adaptations.-- Read and see how a modern cast approaches the play, from interviews with the actors.-- Hear and read about how a legendary voice coach (previously from the RSC) approaches the text and works with actors on Speaking Shakespeare.Narrated by Sir Derek JacobiText Editor: Douglas Brooks (Texas A&M) |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–3 iš 60
58 psl.
... Speak now Our last , not least in Our dear Love , So ends my Task of State , -Cordelia speak , What canst Thou say to win a richer Third [ 100 ] Than what thy Sisters gain'd ? Cord . Now must my Love in words fall short of theirs As ...
... Speak now Our last , not least in Our dear Love , So ends my Task of State , -Cordelia speak , What canst Thou say to win a richer Third [ 100 ] Than what thy Sisters gain'd ? Cord . Now must my Love in words fall short of theirs As ...
159 psl.
... speak , but in which no living man ever has spoken or does speak . No living men could or can say , as Lear says , that he would divorce his wife in the grave should Regan not receive him , or that the heavens would crack with shouting ...
... speak , but in which no living man ever has spoken or does speak . No living men could or can say , as Lear says , that he would divorce his wife in the grave should Regan not receive him , or that the heavens would crack with shouting ...
315 psl.
... speak a single word to one another . Clearly Edmund , in Act V , scene iii , does not wish to speak to Lear , because he is actively plotting the murder of Cordelia , and perhaps of Lear as well . Yet all the intricacies of the double ...
... speak a single word to one another . Clearly Edmund , in Act V , scene iii , does not wish to speak to Lear , because he is actively plotting the murder of Cordelia , and perhaps of Lear as well . Yet all the intricacies of the double ...
Turinys
Summary of King Lear | 5 |
Key Passages in King Lear | 23 |
List of Characters in King Lear | 49 |
Autorių teisės | |
Nerodoma skirsnių: 12
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
A. C. Bradley Albany audience bastard beasts blind century characters Christian Cordelia Cornwall creation cries critics curse Cymbeline dark daughters death divine drama Edgar Edmund elements evil ex nihilo eyes Falstaff father feel fiend Fool force Gloster Gloucester Gloucester's goddess gods Goneril and Regan Hamlet Harold Bloom heart heath heavens human Iago idol imagination ingratitude justice Kent kill kind King Lear kingdom Lear and Cordelia Lear's Leir live Macbeth madness man's means mind Montaigne moral Nahum Tate nature never night Northrop Frye Oswald Othello pagan passion persons pity play's poet poor rage says scene seems sense servant Shakespeare Shakespeare's plays sisters soul speak speech spirit stage storm story suffering tell tempest thee thing thou thought thunder Timon of Athens Tolstoy tragedy tragic transcendence Troilus and Cressida truth virtue vision wheel of fire words wretched