King LearRandom House Publishing Group, 04.08.2009 - 272 Seiten A king foolishly divides his kingdom between his scheming two oldest daughters and estranges himself from the daughter who loves him. So begins this profoundly moving and disturbing tragedy that, perhaps more than any other work in literature, challenges the notion of a coherent and just universe. The king and others pay dearly for their shortcomings–as madness, murder, and the anguish of insight and forgiveness that arrive too late combine to make this an all-embracing tragedy of evil and suffering. Each Edition Includes: • Comprehensive explanatory notes • Vivid introductions and the most up-to-date scholarship • Clear, modernized spelling and punctuation, enabling contemporary readers to understand the Elizabethan English • Completely updated, detailed bibliographies and performance histories • An interpretive essay on film adaptations of the play, along with an extensive filmography |
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Seite xiii
... heart of that man whom it possesseth from all wonted carefulness , and rendreth it divers ways much recreated with new delectation " ( Praise of Folly , in the sixteenth - century English translation of Sir Thomas Chaloner ) . This ...
... heart of that man whom it possesseth from all wonted carefulness , and rendreth it divers ways much recreated with new delectation " ( Praise of Folly , in the sixteenth - century English translation of Sir Thomas Chaloner ) . This ...
Seite xiv
... You must let even the wits , the sanity , go . What you must keep are the pity and the blessing . Pity and blessing are at the very heart of King Lear . Pity means the performance of certain deeds , such as showing Xiv INTRODUCTION.
... You must let even the wits , the sanity , go . What you must keep are the pity and the blessing . Pity and blessing are at the very heart of King Lear . Pity means the performance of certain deeds , such as showing Xiv INTRODUCTION.
Seite xix
... heart attack that he is already sensing . By implication , Edgar , who was the king's godson and is now Duke of Gloucester , is left in charge . So it is that in the Folio text , which is the most authoritative that we have , Edgar ...
... heart attack that he is already sensing . By implication , Edgar , who was the king's godson and is now Duke of Gloucester , is left in charge . So it is that in the Folio text , which is the most authoritative that we have , Edgar ...
Seite 6
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Inhalt
Textual Notes | 122 |
ScenebyScene Analysis | 142 |
The RSC and Beyond | 156 |
Shakespeares Career in the Theater | 203 |
A Chronology | 218 |
References | 226 |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Act 4 Scene actor Adrian Noble Alack Albany Albany's Antony Antony Sher audience bastard beggar blind Brian Cox Burgundy Cordelia Corin Redgrave CORNWALL daughters death disguised dost Dover Duke Duke of Cornwall Edgar editors Edmund Enter Lear Exeunt Exit eyes father feel Following fortune France GENTLEMAN give gods Goneril Goneril and Regan grace hath heart human Ian McKellen Jonathan Bate KENT KENT LEAR King Lear kingdom knave LEAR FOOL LEAR KENT Lear's letter Lines look lord madam messenger Michael Gambon nature night nuncle performance Peter Brook pity played Lear poor Pray production Q corrected Q uncorrected Quarto text Regan role Royal Shakespeare Company running scene sense servant Shake Shakespeare sister speak speech stage storm tell theater thee there's thine things Tragedy traitor Trevor Nunn trumpet villain