King Lear Review Flashcards

1
Q

“I have so often Blush’d to acknowledge him”

A

Glouster to Kent

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2
Q

“Let me still remain the true blank of thine eye”

A

Kent to Lear

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3
Q

“Meantime, we shall express our darker purpose”

A

Lear

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4
Q

“What shall Cordelia speak? Love, and be silent

A

Cordelia aside

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5
Q

“By you to be sustain’d, shall our abode/Make with you due turn”

A

Lear to Kent

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6
Q

“This cornet part between you”

A

Lear

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7
Q

“Election makes not up i such conditions”

A

Burgundy to Lear- countering Lear’s behaviour towards Cordelia

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8
Q

“To your professed bossoms I commit him”

A

Cordelia to France

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9
Q

“A soliciting eye, and such a tounge”

A

Cordelia to Lear

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10
Q

“Such unconstant stars are we like to have from him as this of Kent’s banishment”

A

Regan to Goneril

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11
Q

“Let’s see: come; if it be nothing, I shall not need spectacles”

A

Glouster

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12
Q

“Where’s my fool, I think the world’s asleep”

A

Lear

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12
Q

“Where’s my fool, I think the world’s asleep”

A

Lear

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13
Q

“Well, you may fear too far”

A

Albany

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14
Q

“Mumbling of wicked charms, conjuring the moon/To stand auspicious misteress.

A

Edmound

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14
Q

“Mumbling of wicked charms, conjuring the moon/To stand auspicious misteress.

A

Edmound

15
Q

“Loyal and natural boy, I’ll work the means to make thee capable”

A

Glouster

16
Q

“Wherein we must have use of your advice

A

Regan

17
Q

“Why, a monstrous fellow art thou, thus to rail on one that is neither known or thee knows thee!”

A

Oswald

18
Q

“Shall break into a hundred thousand flaws”

A

Lear

19
Q

“The body’s delicate ; this tempest in my mind”

A

Lear

20
Q

“Draw the curtains so. We’ll go to supper i’th’morning

A

Lear

21
Q

“Yet the moon shines: I’ll make a sop o’th’moonshine of you

A

Kent

22
Q

“This cold night will turn us all to fools & madmen”

A

Fool

23
Q

“And in the end meet the old course of death/Women will all turn to monsters”

A

Third servant

24
Q

“The winged vengeance overtake such children

A

Glouster

25
Q

“Life would not yield to age”

A

Edgar

26
Q

“Tis the times’s plague, when madmen lead the blind”

A

Gloucester

27
Q

“That nature, which contems it’s origin/cannot be border’d certain of itself

A

Albany

28
Q

“When we are born, we cry that we are come/To this great stage of fools”

A

Lear