King Lear Critical Quotes
- Created by: mgcd1998
- Created on: 02-12-15 18:49
T | E | E | Q | B | P | D | F | Y | H | O | O | E | V | V | I | K | T | Q | K | F |
T | D | M | R | C | A | P | E | T | E | Y | A | L | L | R | O | P | V | W | C | T |
J | L | T | Q | B | P | O | E | E | E | C | I | Y | H | S | I | S | Q | J | G | T |
G | X | N | S | V | E | M | Q | U | B | T | E | G | K | W | R | O | G | D | X | X |
B | N | A | O | X | D | V | P | R | T | W | K | I | W | J | Y | C | A | C | A | Y |
R | K | U | M | P | W | H | A | I | H | N | N | L | V | H | I | F | L | M | D | O |
K | X | O | K | F | D | D | D | P | F | E | B | Y | S | I | Y | M | E | O | U | W |
K | N | W | B | R | L | B | G | O | N | K | R | L | D | V | N | I | K | R | A | N |
C | S | C | F | E | H | X | O | X | Y | T | A | X | D | R | C | R | S | R | X | S |
P | T | M | Y | M | E | H | O | V | C | W | O | U | B | S | E | I | A | I | J | R |
B | K | H | A | C | N | F | L | I | W | O | F | E | I | N | M | K | N | S | C | L |
B | I | W | K | K | D | Q | T | O | T | Y | R | K | B | C | G | C | D | Y | T | V |
U | T | K | B | I | R | X | A | H | L | O | X | I | U | U | F | E | R | H | O | R |
K | P | W | V | I | I | J | W | U | M | N | R | V | F | F | J | D | S | F | G | A |
F | I | U | I | D | C | H | K | I | W | O | P | U | A | A | J | R | M | Y | N | N |
N | F | E | Q | F | K | S | L | T | R | G | B | K | K | S | Y | O | I | M | M | R |
L | X | H | X | N | S | L | M | K | M | A | E | C | A | Y | P | K | R | I | U | O |
K | U | R | L | I | O | O | Y | M | A | T | Y | R | Q | V | N | D | N | U | D | C |
H | B | C | A | D | J | J | B | U | N | X | D | G | U | P | X | P | O | T | E | N |
U | W | J | T | S | G | P | U | C | F | X | E | P | F | E | E | U | V | X | B | K |
R | H | O | N | P | H | M | I | R | G | D | V | I | I | F | V | S | Y | S | M | G |
Clues
- Edmund as ‘an intrusion to the family that acknowledges him without legitimising him’ (5)
- Lear ‘comes face to face with the plight of the homeless’ (6)
- Lear ‘figures [Cordelia] into wife and mother roles’ (9)
- Lear’s ‘behaviour towards his daughters is emotionally or even physically abusive (8)
- the younger generation ‘share the goal of reshaping the country in a more human, democratic fashion’ (8)
- ‘a play about power, property and inheritance’ (9)
- ‘having endured need and privation, he begins to understand a great deal of what had hitherto been incomprehensible, and to regard his power, his life, and mankind in a different light’ (9, 7)
- ‘it was Lear himself who brought them into being’ (6)
- ‘Lear’s words are monstrously unjust' (2, 7)
- ‘the play provides glimpses of a brutal social reality’ (5)
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