King LearYale University Press, 1 paź 2008 - 215 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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Strona xii
... follows the extremely simple form of my From Stress to Stress:An Autobiography of English Prosody (see “Further Reading,”near the end of this book).Syllables with metrical stress are capitalized; all other syllables are in lowercase ...
... follows the extremely simple form of my From Stress to Stress:An Autobiography of English Prosody (see “Further Reading,”near the end of this book).Syllables with metrical stress are capitalized; all other syllables are in lowercase ...
Strona xiii
... follow their handwritten sources.Nor do we know if those sources, or what part thereof,might have been in Shakespeare's own hand. But in spite of these equivocations and uncertainties, it remains true that,to a very considerable extent ...
... follow their handwritten sources.Nor do we know if those sources, or what part thereof,might have been in Shakespeare's own hand. But in spite of these equivocations and uncertainties, it remains true that,to a very considerable extent ...
Strona xiv
... follows from these considerations that the movement and sometimes the meaning of what we must take to be Shakespeare's play will at times be different,depending on whose punctuation we follow,theirs or our own.I have tried,here,to use ...
... follows from these considerations that the movement and sometimes the meaning of what we must take to be Shakespeare's play will at times be different,depending on whose punctuation we follow,theirs or our own.I have tried,here,to use ...
Strona xvii
... follows: “The attitude of modern criticism to King Lear is ambiguous and somehow embarrassed.Doubtless King Lear is still recognized as a masterpiece. . ..But at the same time King Lear gives one the impression of a high mountain that ...
... follows: “The attitude of modern criticism to King Lear is ambiguous and somehow embarrassed.Doubtless King Lear is still recognized as a masterpiece. . ..But at the same time King Lear gives one the impression of a high mountain that ...
Strona xxii
... follows,the profound emptiness of these vows is obvious.“I love you a whole lot,” Goneril says,“a whole whole lot lot, a whole whole whole lot lot lot.” The burden on the actress,here (the part having been played by a prepubescent boy ...
... follows,the profound emptiness of these vows is obvious.“I love you a whole lot,” Goneril says,“a whole whole lot lot, a whole whole whole lot lot lot.” The burden on the actress,here (the part having been played by a prepubescent boy ...
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Albany annotated answer appear Attendant Attendants bear better bring Burgundy comes Cordelia Cornwall daughters dead dear death dost doth Duke Edgar Edmund Elizabethan enter exeunt exit eyes face fall father fear find first follow Fool fortune France further give given Gloucester Gloucester’s gods gone Goneril grace hand hast hath head hear heart hold honor husband i’the keep Kent kind King King Lear Lear Lear’s less live look lord man’s matter means Messenger mind nature never night noble o’the once Oswald person play poor present reason Regan scene seek seems seen sense Servants Shakespeare sister speak speech stage stand sword tell texts thee thine thing thou thought turn University villain wear wish