 Our drooping Country now erects her Head, Peace spreads her balmy Wings, and Plenty Blooms. Divine Cordelia, all the Gods can witness How much thy Love to Empire I prefer! Thy bright Example shall convince the World (Whatever Storms of Fortune are decreed)...  King Lear: A Tragedy : in Five Acts - 56. oldalszerző: William Shakespeare, Nahum Tate - 1811 - 70 oldalTeljes nézet - Információ erről a könyvről
 | Susan Bruce - 1998 - 196 oldal
...last. Edg. Our drooping Country now erects her Head, Peace spreads her balmy Wings, and Plenty blooms. Divine Cordelia, all the Gods can witness How much...(Whatever Storms of Fortune are decreed) That Truth and Vertue shall at last succeed. Exeunt Omnes. D (Summers, pp. 251-3) What lay behind Tate's decision... | |
 | Daniel Fischlin, Mark Fortier - 2000 - 330 oldal
...Last. EDGAR Our drooping Country now erects her Head, Peace spreads her balmy Wings, and Plenty Blooms. Divine Cordelia, all the Gods can witness How much...(Whatever Storms of Fortune are decreed) That Truth and Vertue shall at last succeed. (Exeunt Omnes.) Epilogue (Spoken by Mrs. Barry, who played CORDELIA.)... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 2001 - 334 oldal
...sending them off into peaceful retirement. Edgar ends the play optimistically, declaring to Cordelia: Thy bright example shall convince the world, Whatever...decreed, That Truth and Virtue shall at last succeed. What Tate did to Shakespeare was not essentially different from what Shakespeare had done to King Leir:... | |
 | Harry Levin - 2000 - 170 oldal
...fifty years, managed to marry off Cordelia to Edgar, who thanks the King with these concluding lines: Thy bright example shall convince the World (Whatever Storms of Fortune are decreed) That Truth and Vertue shall at last succeed. Shakespeare's Edgar repeats to the dying Lear his optimistic counsel... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 2001 - 510 oldal
...Last. Edg, Our drooping Country now erects her Head, Peace spreads her balmy Wings, and Plenty blooms. Divine Cordelia, all the Gods can Witness How much...(Whatever Storms of Fortune are decreed) That Truth and Vertue shall at last succeed.' [Ex. Omnes* Epilogue, spoken by Mrs Barry, concludes with : • This... | |
 | Stanley Wells - 2003 - 494 oldal
...reflection on our fortunes past. The play ends with a resoundingly moral couplet as Edgar lauds his bride: Thy bright example shall convince the world - Whatever...decreed That truth and virtue shall at last succeed. Tate's other changes include the total omission of the Fool and a hotting up of Edmund's sexual intrigue... | |
 | Graham Holderness - 2003 - 332 oldal
...Edgar: Our drooping country now erects her head, Peace spreads her balmy wings, and Plenty blooms. Divine Cordelia, all the gods can witness How much...are decreed) That truth and [virtue] shall at last succeed11. 'Succeed' hints there at a double meaning, with the primary sense 'emerge with success'... | |
 | Stanley Wells - 2003 - 434 oldal
...speech: EDGAR Our drooping Country now erects her Head, Peace spreads her balmy Wings, and Plenty Blooms. Divine Cordelia, all the Gods can witness How much...(Whatever Storms of Fortune are decreed) That Truth and Vertue shall at last succeed.26 Written in support of the monarchy during the Exclusion Crisis of 1678-82,... | |
 | Margaret W. Ferguson, A. R. Buck, Nancy E. Wright - 2004 - 340 oldal
...future: Our drooping country now erects her head, Peace spreads her balmy wings and Plenty blooms. Divine Cordelia, all the gods can witness How much...decreed) That truth and virtue shall at last succeed. (5.6.154-60)" Legitimacy of legal title was merely one side of a doubled-sided coin; in a world where... | |
 | Adele Wills - 2004 - 104 oldal
...EDGAR: Our drooping Country now erects her Head, Peace spreads her balmy Wings, and Plenty blooms. Divine Cordelia, all the Gods can Witness How much...decreed) That Truth and Virtue shall at last succeed. Suggestions for Answer This version has been changed by Tate to avoid completely the atmosphere of... | |
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