King LearDover Publications, 16.06.1994 - 144 Seiten First performed about 1805, King Lear is one of the most relentlessly bleak of Shakespeare's tragedies. Probably written between Othello and Macbeth, when the playwright was at the peak of his tragic power, Lear's themes of filial ingratitude, injustice, and the meaninglessness of life in a seemingly indifferent universe are explored with unsurpassed power and depth. |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 55
William Shakespeare. KENT . Be as well neighbour'd , pitied and relieved , As thou my sometime daughter . LEAR . Peace , Kent ! KENT . LEAR . KENT . Good my liege , - Come not between the dragon and his wrath . I loved her most , and ...
William Shakespeare. SCENE IV - A Hall in the Same Enter KENT , disguised KENT . If but as well I other accents borrow , That can my speech defuse , my good intent May carry through itself to that full issue For which I razed my likeness ...
William Shakespeare. KENT . LEAR . KENT . LEAR . KENT . LEAR . KENT . LEAR . KENT . And these same crosses27 spoil me . Who are you ? Mine eyes are not o ' the best : I'll tell you straight . If fortune brag of two she loved and hated ...