Not Peer Reviewed
- Edition: King Lear
King Lear (Modern, Quarto)
- Introduction
- Texts of this edition
- Contextual materials
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- Holinshed on King Lear
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- The History of King Leir
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- Albion's England (Selection)
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- Hardyng's Chronicle (Selection)
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- Kings of Britain
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- Chronicles of England
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- Faerie Queene
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- The Mirror for Magistrates
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- The Arcadia
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- A Declaration of Egregious Popish Impostures
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- Aristotle on tragedy
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- The Book of Job (Selections)
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- The Monk's Tale (Selections)
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- The Defense of Poetry
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- The First Blast of the Trumpet
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- Basilicon Doron
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- On Bastards
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- On Aging
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- King Lear (Adapted by Nahum Tate)
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- Facsimiles
[To an officer] Know of the Duke if his last purpose hold,
22.4.1[Exit officer.]
Our sister's man is certainly miscarried.
'Tis to be doubted, madam.
Now, sweet lord,
2857Bastard
Ay, honored love.
But have you never found my brother's way
57.1Bastard
That thought abuses you.
I am doubtful that you have been conjunct and
No, by mine honor, madam.
I never shall endure her. Dear my lord,
Fear me not.--
22.17She and the Duke her husband.
[Aside] I had rather
Our very loving sister, well be-met.
Sir, you speak nobly.
2869Regan
Why is this reasoned?
Combine together 'gainst the enemy,
Let us then determine
I shall attend you presently at your tent.
Sister, you'll go with us?
No.
'Tis most convenient. Pray you go with us.
[Aside] Oh ho, I know the riddle.--I will go.
If ere your grace had speech with man so poor,
22.39.1Exeunt [all but Albany and Edgar].
[To those leaving] I'll overtake you. [To Edgar] Speak.
Before you fight the battle, ope this letter.
Stay till I have read the letter.
I was forbid it.
Why fare thee well, I will o'erlook the paper.
22.50.1Exit [Edgar].
The enemy's in view. Draw up your powers.
We will greet the time.
22.55.1Exit.
To both these sisters have I sworn my love,