King Lear: A Tragedy in Five Acts |
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Page 57
... gods ! at the worst " ? Who is't can say , " I'm I'm worse than e'er I was . ' Tis poor mad Tom . Is it a beggar - man ? Old Man . Glo . Old Man . Madman and beggar too . Glo . He has some reason , else he could not beg . I ' the last ...
... gods ! at the worst " ? Who is't can say , " I'm I'm worse than e'er I was . ' Tis poor mad Tom . Is it a beggar - man ? Old Man . Glo . Old Man . Madman and beggar too . Glo . He has some reason , else he could not beg . I ' the last ...
Page 59
... gods Prosper it with thee ! Go thou further off . Bid me farewell , and let me hear thee going . Edg . Now fare you well , good sir . Glo . With all my heart . Edg . [ Aside . ] Why I do trifle thus with his despair Is done to cure it ...
... gods Prosper it with thee ! Go thou further off . Bid me farewell , and let me hear thee going . Edg . Now fare you well , good sir . Glo . With all my heart . Edg . [ Aside . ] Why I do trifle thus with his despair Is done to cure it ...
Page 62
... . You ever - gentle gods , take my breath from me ; Let not my worser spirit tempt me again To die before you please ! Enter OSWAld . Osw . A proclaim'd prize ! Thou old unhappy traitor , Briefly thyself remember : -the 62 KING LEAR .
... . You ever - gentle gods , take my breath from me ; Let not my worser spirit tempt me again To die before you please ! Enter OSWAld . Osw . A proclaim'd prize ! Thou old unhappy traitor , Briefly thyself remember : -the 62 KING LEAR .
Page 66
... gods , Cure this great breach in his abusèd nature ! Th ' untun'd and jarring senses , O , wind up Of this child - changed father ! So please your majesty Phy . That we may wake the king : he hath slept long . Cor . Be govern'd by your ...
... gods , Cure this great breach in his abusèd nature ! Th ' untun'd and jarring senses , O , wind up Of this child - changed father ! So please your majesty Phy . That we may wake the king : he hath slept long . Cor . Be govern'd by your ...
Page 71
... 'll live , And pray , and sing , and tell old tales , and laugh ; And take upon's the mystery of things , As if we were God's spies . Edm . Take them away . Lear . Upon such sacrifices , my Cordelia , The ACT V. SCENE II . 71.
... 'll live , And pray , and sing , and tell old tales , and laugh ; And take upon's the mystery of things , As if we were God's spies . Edm . Take them away . Lear . Upon such sacrifices , my Cordelia , The ACT V. SCENE II . 71.
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Common terms and phrases
Alack art thou Attendants banish'd beseech better brother Burgundy canst Cordelia Corn Curan daughter dear do't Dost thou know doth Dover Duke of Cornwall Earl of Gloster Enter EDGAR Enter GLOSTER Enter GONERIL Enter KENT Enter LEAR Exeunt Exit EDGAR eyes father fellow Fool fortunes foul fiend France French Camp gainst Gent Gentleman Give Gloster's Castle SCENE gods grace Harker hath Hawes Craven hear heart HENRY IRVING hither honour hovel inform'd KING LEAR knave lady look lord lov'd LYCEUM THEATRE madam master Methinks nature never night noble nuncle o'er poor Poor Tom pray Prithee Re-enter Regan SCENE 2.-Open Country SCENE 2.-The servant Sirrah sister slave speak storm sword tell thine thing Thou art thou dost thou hast thou shalt traitor trumpet villain weep where's WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE wretch