King LearBarrons Educational Series, 1986 - 316 Seiten Here are the books that help teach Shakespeare plays without the teacher constantly needing to explain and define Elizabethan terms, slang, and other ways of expression that are different from our own. Each play is presented with Shakespeare's original lines on each left-hand page, and a modern, easy-to-understand "translation" on the facing right-hand page. All dramas are complete, with every original Shakespearian line, and a full-length modern rendition of the text. These invaluable teaching-study guides also include:
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Seite 303
... Act 1 Scene 2 : " These late eclipses in the sun and moon . . . . How many words can you find that imply discord , social breakdown , and fractured relationships ? b " Division " is echoed in figurative expressions through- out the play ...
... Act 1 Scene 2 : " These late eclipses in the sun and moon . . . . How many words can you find that imply discord , social breakdown , and fractured relationships ? b " Division " is echoed in figurative expressions through- out the play ...
Seite 305
... 1 Thou , Nature , art my goddess ( Act 1 Scene 2 ) a Edmund has said very little up to this point , and what he has said would accord with customs in polite society . What is the element of shock built into these first words of his ...
... 1 Thou , Nature , art my goddess ( Act 1 Scene 2 ) a Edmund has said very little up to this point , and what he has said would accord with customs in polite society . What is the element of shock built into these first words of his ...
Seite 306
... Act 1 Scene 1. ( i ) How many times can you find the word employed in King Lear and ( ii ) can you explain why it should be so significant a word ? 3 I heard myself proclaimed ( Act 2 Scene 3 ) a Why " happy " hollow ? b Edgar uses ...
... Act 1 Scene 1. ( i ) How many times can you find the word employed in King Lear and ( ii ) can you explain why it should be so significant a word ? 3 I heard myself proclaimed ( Act 2 Scene 3 ) a Why " happy " hollow ? b Edgar uses ...
Inhalt
Introduction | 6 |
life plays theater verse | 8 |
date sources text | 15 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Act I Scene Alack Albany Albany Trust banished bastard blessing brother Burgundy Cordelia Curan daughters dead dear death Dover Duke of Albany Duke of Burgundy Duke of Cornwall Earl of Gloucester Edgar Edmund Exeunt Exit eyes farewell father Flibbertigibbet follow Fool fortune foul fiend France Gentleman give Gloucester's castle gods goes Goneril and Regan Grace hand hast hath hear heart heavens horse hundred knights husband James Burbage King Lear King of France kingdom knave lady Lear Let Lear's leave letter look lord madam master Messenger nature never night noble nuncle Officer Oswald pity play poor Poor Tom pray Prithee rascal rogue Servants Shakespeare sister sorrow speak speech stand stocks storm suffering sword tears tell thee there's thine things thou art traitor trumpet sound villain What's Who's wind words wretch