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English 3 > Lear- Act 5 > Flashcards

Lear- Act 5 Flashcards

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Proverbs and Idioms flashcards
1
Q

Our sisters man is certainly miscarried

A

Regan

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2
Q

Do you not love my sister?

A

Regan

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3
Q

That thought abuses you

A

Edmund

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4
Q

Be not familiar with her

A

Regan

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5
Q

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

A

Goneril

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6
Q

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

A

Albany

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7
Q

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

A

Albany

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8
Q

Sir, you speak nobly

A

Edmund

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9
Q

Combine together ‘gainst the enemy

A

Goneril

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10
Q

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

A

Albany

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11
Q

I shall attend you presently at your tent

A

Edmund

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12
Q

O ho, I know the riddle. I will go

A

Goneril

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13
Q

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

A

Edgar

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14
Q

The enemy’s in view; draw up your powers

A

Edmund

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15
Q

Neither can be enjoyed if both remain alive

A

Edmund

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16
Q

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

A

Edmund

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17
Q

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

A

Edgar

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18
Q

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

A

Edgar

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19
Q

No further, sir; s man may rot even here

A

Gloucester

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20
Q

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

A

Edgar

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21
Q

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

A

Edmund

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22
Q

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

A

Cordelia

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23
Q

Se two alone will sing like birds in the cage

A

Lear

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24
Q

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

A

Lear

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25
Q

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

A

Lear

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26
Q

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

A

Lear

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27
Q

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

A

Edmund

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28
Q

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

A

Edmund

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29
Q

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

A

Edmund

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30
Q

He’s full of alteration and self-reproving

A

Edmund

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31
Q

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

A

Captain

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32
Q

Sir, you have showed today your valiant strain

A

Albany

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33
Q

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

A

Edmund

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34
Q

The question of Cordelia and her father requires a fitter place

A

Edmund

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35
Q

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

A

Albany

36
Q

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

A

Regan

37
Q

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

A

goneril

38
Q

That were the most, if he should husband you

A

Albany

39
Q

Jesters do oft prove prophets

A

regan

40
Q

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

A

Regan

41
Q

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

A

regan

42
Q

Let the drum strike and prove my title thine

A

regan

43
Q

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

A

albany

44
Q

An interlude!

A

Goneril

45
Q

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

A

albany

46
Q

If not, I’ll never trust medicine

A

goneril

47
Q

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

A

albany

48
Q

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

A

edgar

49
Q

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

A

edgar

50
Q

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

A

edgar

51
Q

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

A

edgar

52
Q

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

A

edmund

53
Q

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

A

goneril

54
Q

Shut your mouth, dame

A

albany

55
Q

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

A

Goneril

56
Q

Ask me not what I know

A

edmund

57
Q

GO after her she’s desperate, govern her

A

albany

58
Q

I thou art noble, I do forgive thee

A

edmund

59
Q

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

A

edgar

60
Q

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

A

edgar

61
Q

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

A

Edmund

62
Q

Methought thy very gain did prophesy a royal nobleness

A

Albany

63
Q

Oh that my heart would burst

A

edgar

64
Q

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

A

edgar

65
Q

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

A

edgar

66
Q

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

A

Gentleman

67
Q

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

A

gentleman

68
Q

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

A

edmund

69
Q

produce the bodies, be they alive or dead

A

albany

70
Q

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

A

Albany

71
Q

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

A

Kent

72
Q

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

A

edmind

73
Q

the gods defend her. bear him hence awhile

A

albany

74
Q

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

A

Lear

75
Q

Is this the promised end/

A

Kent

76
Q

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

A

Lear

77
Q

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

A

Kent

78
Q

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

A

albany

79
Q

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

A

Albany

80
Q

And my poor fool is hanged

A

Lear

81
Q

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

A

Lear

82
Q

Break heart, I prithee break

A

Kent

83
Q

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

A

Kent

84
Q

I have a journey, sir, shortly to go

A

Kent

85
Q

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

A

Edgar

86
Q

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

A

Edgar

English 3 (12 decks)

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