Fathers and Children Flashcards
(28 cards)
Gloucesters feelings on Edmunds illegitimacy
‘Though this knave came something saucily to the world’
Gloucester to Edmund
‘The whoreson must be aknowledged’
Lear on love
‘Which of you shall we say dost love us most’
Regan on her love for Lear (faked)
‘I profess myself an enemy to all other joys’
Cordelia on being misunderstood by lear on her love
‘So young and untender?’
‘So young, my lord, and true’
Lear on marrying Cordelia off
‘Take her or leave her’
Cordelia on her fathers blindness
‘The jewels of our father, with washed eyes/ Cordelia leaves you’
Edmund on his revenge of baseness in persuit of society and his fathers approval
‘Our father’s love is to the bastard Edmund as to the legitimate’
Gloucester and Edmund first interaction being immoral
‘Why so earnestly seek you to put up that letter?’
Gloucester’s betrayal by Edgar
‘Theres son against father’
Goneril avoiding Lear
‘Say I am sick’
‘Put on what weary negligence you please’
Goneril on Lear’s authority
‘Old fools are babes again’
Goneril’s authority over Lear
‘As you are old and reverend’
Lear’s cruel words to Goneril
‘Into her womb convey sterility’
‘How sharper than a serpent’s tooth’
Lear’s admittance to Goneril’s authority
‘That thou hast power to shake my manhood thus’
The Fools wise words to Lear on how children react to their fathers
‘Fathers that wear rags
Do make their children blind
But fathers that bear bags
Shall see their children kind’
Lear’s cruel words to his daughters
‘Thou art a boil
A plague sore, or embossed carbuncle in my corrupted blood’
Lear on his daughter’s treatment of him
‘No you unnatural hags, i will have such revenges on you both’
Goneril on Lear going into nature
‘Tis his own blame’
Lear using weather to punish daughters (pathetic fallacy?)
‘Tremble, thou wretch’
Edmund on generational conflict
‘The younger rises when the old doth fall.’
Lear’s nonchalantness on Regan being mauled
‘Anatomize regan; see what breeds about her heart’
Gloucester’s yearning for Edgar when he’s gone blind
‘O dear son Edgar, The food of thy abused father’s wrath, Might I but live to see thee in my touch’
Intergenerational shift of Edgar and Gloucester
‘Poor Tom shall lead thee’