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Tuesday, December 18, 2018

'King Lear Quote Analysis\r'

'â€Å"The art of our necessities is strange, T get into laughingstock make vile things precious. ” (3. ) 3. A. chatterer Lear b. Context Lear is gaga out in the storm, the Fool urges Lear to find entertain c. meaning While Lear is raging and letting his wrath get to the best of hi m, he realizes hat giving all Of the power to Generic and Reagan were ill-considered decisions. He did dont think about how ruling the country granted him so much power, and realized this when he threw it all away foolishly. Lear learns that you can hate something or someone, until the mom entity need it most. L have no way, and therefore want no eyes; I stumbled when I saw. ” (4. 1) 4. A. speaker unit Gloucester b. Context Edgar imbibes an Old globe leading Gloucester, who is remorseful ova ere hating on Edgar, whom he loves and misses. C. Significance Gloucester claims that he would rather be able to match people from the inside, rather than the outer appearance or how they opera tem. He wants to know the try HTH of everyone since he didnt see the people for who they are, but saw them righteous from auditory modality ABA out them and assuming who they were.Gloucester doesnt want anymore interpret gas, because that is what caused all of these trials. He realizes that you can only see a person for who they are by their actions. â€Å"The saddle of this sad time we must obey; Speak what we obtain, not what we ought to say. / The oldest hath borne most: we that are young/ Shall neer see so much, nor live so long. (5. 3) 5. A. Speaker Edgar b. Context Albany, Kent, and Edgar discussing after the tragedy that had jug SST interpreted place. . Significance Edgar has came up with the conclusion that speaking what we feel and had time to think about it rather than just blurting out whatever is on our mind is t he wisest thing to do because itll end up in a tragedy such as this. Edgar also states that he, all Eng with Albany and Kent, can never see worst than th e tragic events that occurred such as the De tats of Lear and his daughters, and his father and brother, Gloucester and Edmund.\r\n'

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