King Lear: A Tragedy in Five Acts |
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Page 20
Put on what weary negligence you please , · You and your fellows ; I ' d have it
come to question . Idle old man . Remember what I ' ve said . Osw . Very well ,
madam . [ Exeunt . Enter Kent , disguised . Kent . Now , banish ' d Kent , If thou
canst ...
Put on what weary negligence you please , · You and your fellows ; I ' d have it
come to question . Idle old man . Remember what I ' ve said . Osw . Very well ,
madam . [ Exeunt . Enter Kent , disguised . Kent . Now , banish ' d Kent , If thou
canst ...
Page 21
A very honest - hearted fellow , and as poor as the king . Lear . If thou be as poor
for a subject , as he is for a king , thou art poor enough . What wouldst thou ? Kent
. Service . Lear . Whom wouldst thou serve ? Kent . You . Lear . Dost thou know ...
A very honest - hearted fellow , and as poor as the king . Lear . If thou be as poor
for a subject , as he is for a king , thou art poor enough . What wouldst thou ? Kent
. Service . Lear . Whom wouldst thou serve ? Kent . You . Lear . Dost thou know ...
Page 23
Kent . Nor tripp ' d neither , you base football player . [ Tripping up his heels . Lear
. I thank thee , fellow ; thou servist me , and I ' ll love thee . Kent . Come , sir , arise
, away ! I ' ll teach you differences : away , away ! Pushes OSWALD out . Lear .
Kent . Nor tripp ' d neither , you base football player . [ Tripping up his heels . Lear
. I thank thee , fellow ; thou servist me , and I ' ll love thee . Kent . Come , sir , arise
, away ! I ' ll teach you differences : away , away ! Pushes OSWALD out . Lear .
Page 31
Fellow , I know thee . Osw . What dost thou know me for ? Kent . A knave ; a
rascal ; an eater of broken mcats ; a base , proud , shallow , beggarly ,
threesuited , filthy , worsted - stocking knave . įDrawing his sword . Osw . Away ! I
have nothing ...
Fellow , I know thee . Osw . What dost thou know me for ? Kent . A knave ; a
rascal ; an eater of broken mcats ; a base , proud , shallow , beggarly ,
threesuited , filthy , worsted - stocking knave . įDrawing his sword . Osw . Away ! I
have nothing ...
Page 32
Sir , ' tis my occupation to be plain : I have seen better faces in my time Than
stands on any shoulder that I see Before me at this instant . Corn . This is some
fellow , Who , having been prais ' d for bluntness , doth affect A saucy roughness .
Sir , ' tis my occupation to be plain : I have seen better faces in my time Than
stands on any shoulder that I see Before me at this instant . Corn . This is some
fellow , Who , having been prais ' d for bluntness , doth affect A saucy roughness .
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Common terms and phrases
Alack ALBANY answer Attendants better Bless bring brother Burgundy Castle cause comes Cordelia Corn Cornwall Curan daughter dead dear death Dost thou doth draw Duke EDGAR EDMUND Enter Exeunt Exit eyes father fear fellow fire Fool fortunes foul France Gent Give Gloster gods gone GONERIL grace half hand hast hath Hawes head hear heart Help here's hither hold honour I'll keep Kent king knave lady late Lear less live look lord madam master nature never night noble Officers OSWALD poor pray present Regan rest Return SCENE seek servant shalt side sight sister speak stand stocks strike sword tears tell thee thine thing thou Thou art traitor true trumpet villain wind wits
Bibliographic information
| Title | King Lear: A Tragedy in Five Acts English and American drama of the nineteenth century: English Nineteenth century English drama Shakespeare and the stage: Prompt books from the Folger Shakespeare Library |
| Author | William Shakespeare |
| Publisher | Nassau Steam Press, 1892 |
| Original from | Harvard University |
| Digitized | 3 Sep 2008 |
| Length | 77 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |