King LearPearson/Longman, 2005 - 264 Seiten From Longman's new Cultural Editions Series, King Lear, edited by Claire McEachern, presents the play along with a critical introduction and contextual materials from the era of Shakespeare. |
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Seite 233
... character- ization by considering his historical location and his sense of Shake- speare's moral purpose and design ... characters , the sudden changes of fortune , and the quick succession of events , fill the mind with a perpetual ...
... character- ization by considering his historical location and his sense of Shake- speare's moral purpose and design ... characters , the sudden changes of fortune , and the quick succession of events , fill the mind with a perpetual ...
Seite 250
... character of the two eldest daughters , Regan and Gonerill ( they are so thoroughly hateful that we do not even like to repeat their names ) breaks out in their answer to Cordelia who desires them to treat their father well- " Prescribe ...
... character of the two eldest daughters , Regan and Gonerill ( they are so thoroughly hateful that we do not even like to repeat their names ) breaks out in their answer to Cordelia who desires them to treat their father well- " Prescribe ...
Seite 251
... character was also a grotesque ornament of the bar- barous times , in which alone the tragic ground - work of the story could be laid . In another point of view it is indispensable , inas- much as while it is a diversion to the too ...
... character was also a grotesque ornament of the bar- barous times , in which alone the tragic ground - work of the story could be laid . In another point of view it is indispensable , inas- much as while it is a diversion to the too ...
Inhalt
The Texts of King Lear | 134 |
Shakespeares Narrative and Dramatic Sources | 141 |
The State | 158 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
A. C. Bradley Alack ALBANY Albany's attasked bastard Burgundy child Cordelia CORNWALL daughters dear death dost doth Duke duke of Albany Duke of Cornwall duty earl Earl of Gloucester EDGAR Edmund Enter Exeunt Exit eyes father fear flatter follow fool fortune France GENTLEMAN give GLOUCESTER Gloucester's gods Goneril Goneril and Regan Gorboduc grace hast hath hear heart heavens honor husband i'th John Keats KENT King Lear kingdom knave Lear's Leir letter live London look lord madam master means mind nature never night noble nuncle o'th OSWALD parents passion pity play play's poor pray prince Quarto Raphael Holinshed reason REGAN Robert Armin royal Samothes SCENE servants Shakespeare sister sonne speak speech sword thee There's thine things thou Tragedy unto villain William Hazlitt