Lear- Act 5

Question 1

Our sisters man is certainly miscarried

Answer 1

Regan

Question 2

Do you not love my sister?

Answer 2

Regan

Question 3

That thought abuses you

Answer 3

Edmund

Question 4

Be not familiar with her

Answer 4

Regan

Question 5

I had rather lose the battle than that sister should loosen him and me

Answer 5

Goneril

Question 6

Sir this I heard: the King is come to his daughter, with others whom the rigour of our state forced to cry out

Answer 6

Albany

Question 7

For this business, it touches us as France invades our land, not bolds the King, with others whom I fear, most just the heavy causes make oppose

Answer 7

Albany

Question 8

Sir, you speak nobly

Answer 8

Edmund

Question 9

Combine together ‘gainst the enemy

Answer 9

Goneril

Question 10

Let’s them determine with the ancient of war on our proceeding

Answer 10

Albany

Question 11

I shall attend you presently at your tent

Answer 11

Edmund

Question 12

O ho, I know the riddle. I will go

Answer 12

Goneril

Question 13

Wretched though I seem, I can produce a champion that will prove what is avouched there

Answer 13

Edgar

Question 14

The enemy’s in view; draw up your powers

Answer 14

Edmund

Question 15

Neither can be enjoyed if both remain alive

Answer 15

Edmund

Question 16

The battle done, and they within our power, shall never see his pardon; for my state stands on me to fend, not to debate

Answer 16

Edmund

Question 17

Pray that the right may thrive. If ever I return to you again I’ll bring you comfort

Answer 17

Edgar

Question 18

Away, old man, give me the hand, away! King Lear hath lost, he and his daughter ta’en

Answer 18

Edgar

Question 19

No further, sir; s man may rot even here

Answer 19

Gloucester

Question 20

Men must endure their going hence even as their coming hither. Ripeness is all.

Answer 20

Edgar

Question 21

Until their greater pleasures first be know that are to censure them

Answer 21

Edmund

Question 22

We are not the first who with best meaning have incurred the worst

Answer 22

Cordelia

Question 23

Se two alone will sing like birds in the cage

Answer 23

Lear

Question 24

And take upon the mystery of things as if we were gods spies

Answer 24

Lear

Question 25

He that parts us shall bring a brand from heaven, and fire us hence like foxes

Answer 25

Lear

Question 26

Wipe thine eyes; the good years shall devour them, flesh and fell, ere they shall make us weep

Answer 26

Lear

Question 27

If thou dost as this instructs thee, thou dost make thy way to noble fortunes

Answer 27

Edmund

Question 28

Know thou this, that men are as the time is; to be tender-minded does not become a sword

Answer 28

Edmund

Question 29

Thy great employment will not bear question: either say thou'lt do it or thrive by other means

Answer 29

Edmund

Question 30

He's full of alteration and self-reproving

Answer 30

Edmund

Question 31

I cannot draw a cart, nor eat fried oats. If it be a mans work, I'll do it

Answer 31

Captain

Question 32

Sir, you have showed today your valiant strain

Answer 32

Albany

Question 33

Whose age had charms in it, whose title more, to pluck the common boos, on his side, and turn our impressed lances in our eyes which do command them

Answer 33

Edmund

Question 34

The question of Cordelia and her father requires a fitter place

Answer 34

Edmund

Question 35

Sir, by your patience, I hold you but a subject of this war, not as a brother

Answer 35

Albany

Question 36

He led our powers, bore the commission of my place and person, the which immediacy may well stand up and call itself your brother

Answer 36

Regan

Question 37

In his own grace he doth exalt himself more than in your addition

Answer 37

goneril

Question 38

That were the most, if he should husband you

Answer 38

Albany

Question 39

Jesters do oft prove prophets

Answer 39

regan

Question 40

lady, I am not well, else I should answer from a full-flowing stomach

Answer 40

Regan

Question 41

Take thou my soldiers, prisoners, patrimony; 'dispose of themm of me, the walls is thine, Witness the world, that I create thee here My lord and master

Answer 41

regan

Question 42

Let the drum strike and prove my title thine

Answer 42

regan

Question 43

And I her husband contradict your banns, If you marry, make your love to me; my lady is bespoke

Answer 43

albany

Question 44

An interlude!

Answer 44

Goneril

Question 45

If none appear to prove upon thy person thy heinous, manifest, and many treasons, there is my pledge

Answer 45

albany

Question 46

If not, I'll never trust medicine

Answer 46

goneril

Question 47

Trust to thy single virtue, for thy soldiers, all levied in my name, have in my name took their discharge

Answer 47

albany

Question 48

O know my name is lost, by treason's tooth bare-gnaws and canker-bit, yet an I noble as the adversary

Answer 48

edgar

Question 49

That if my speech offend a noble heart, thy arm may do thee justice

Answer 49

edgar

Question 50

It is the privilege of mine nonours, my oath and profession

Answer 50

edgar

Question 51

Thy valour and thy heart, thou art a traitor: false to thy gods, thy brother, and thy father

Answer 51

edgar

Question 52

In wisdom I should ask thy name, but since thy outside looks so fair and warlike... by rule of knighthood, I disdain and spurn... this sword of mine shall give them instant way where they shall rest for ever

Answer 52

edmund

Question 53

By the law of war thou wast not bound to answer an unknown opposite

Answer 53

goneril

Question 54

Shut your mouth, dame

Answer 54

albany

Question 55

Say if I do, the laws are mine, not thine. Who can arraign me for it?

Answer 55

Goneril

Question 56

Ask me not what I know

Answer 56

edmund

Question 57

GO after her she's desperate, govern her

Answer 57

albany

Question 58

I thou art noble, I do forgive thee

Answer 58

edmund

Question 59

Let's exchange charity: I am no less in blood than thou art

Answer 59

edgar

Question 60

the gods are just and of our pleasant vices make instruments to plague us: the dark and vicious place where thee he got cost him his eyes

Answer 60

edgar

Question 61

thou't spoken right, tis true: the wheel is come full circle, i am here.

Answer 61

Edmund

Question 62

Methought thy very gain did prophesy a royal nobleness

Answer 62

Albany

Question 63

Oh that my heart would burst

Answer 63

edgar

Question 64

O our lives sweetness, that we the pain of death would hourly die rather than die at once!

Answer 64

edgar

Question 65

But his flawed heart, alack, too weak the conflict to support twixt two extremes of passion, joy, and grief, burst smilingly

Answer 65

edgar

Question 66

IT came even from the heart of- o, she's dead

Answer 66

Gentleman

Question 67

Your lady, sir, your lady; and her sister by her is poisoned; she confesses it

Answer 67

gentleman

Question 68

I was contracted to them both; all three now marry in an instant

Answer 68

edmund

Question 69

produce the bodies, be they alive or dead

Answer 69

albany

Question 70

this judgement of the heavens that makes us tremble touches us not with pity

Answer 70

Albany

Question 71

I am come to bid my King and master aye good night

Answer 71

Kent

Question 72

He hath commission from thy wife and me to hang Cordelia in the prison and to play the blame upon her own despair, that she forbid herself

Answer 72

edmind

Question 73

the gods defend her. bear him hence awhile

Answer 73

albany

Question 74

Had i your tongues and eyes, I'd use them so that heaven's vault should cack: she's gone for ever

Answer 74

Lear

Question 75

Is this the promised end/

Answer 75

Kent

Question 76

Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in a woman. I killed the slave that was a-hanging tree

Answer 76

Lear

Question 77

If Fortune brag of two she loved and hated, one of them we would behold

Answer 77

Kent

Question 78

We will resign during the life of this old majesty to him our absolute power

Answer 78

albany

Question 79

all friends shall taste the wages of their virtue and all foes the cup of their deservings

Answer 79

Albany

Question 80

And my poor fool is hanged

Answer 80

Lear

Question 81

Why should a dog, a hose, a rat have life and thou no breath at all>

Answer 81

Lear

Question 82

Break heart, I prithee break

Answer 82

Kent

Question 83

Vex not his ghost; O, ket him pass. He hates him that would upon the rack of this tough world stretch him out longer

Answer 83

Kent

Question 84

I have a journey, sir, shortly to go

Answer 84

Kent

Question 85

The weight of this sad time we must obey, speak what we feel, not what we ought to say

Answer 85

Edgar

Question 86

The oldest hath borne most; we that are young shall never see so much, nor live so long

Answer 86

Edgar