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  1. Jan 10, 2024 · A response then prompted the scammer to call you. 2. Recruitment scams. Out-of-the-blue messages that claim to be from recruitment companies are also circulating. Sometimes the texts impersonate a legitimate person or company. These texts are the start of job scams, which go on to steal your money in various ways.

  2. As conflicts arise once Lear begins to descend into madness, and the nobleman Gloucester worries about his two sons Edgar and Edmund, the British throne hangs in the balance. The Shakescleare version of King Lear includes the original text alongside a complete modern English translation, which can help you unlock the meaning of its most ...

  3. Edgar. O, matter and impertinency mix'd! Reason, in madness! 2780. Lear. If thou wilt weep my fortunes, take my eyes. I know thee well enough; thy name is Gloucester. Thou must be patient. We came crying hither; Thou know'st, the first time that we smell the air.

  4. O most small fault, How ugly didst thou in Cordelia show, That, like an engine, wrenched my frame of nature 270 From the fixed place, drew from heart all love, And added to the gall! O Lear, Lear, Lear! [strikes his head] Beat at this gate that let thy folly in And thy dear judgment out!—Go, go, my people. LEAR.

  5. King Lear Modern Translation: Act 1, Scene 1. The courtiers were gathered in the great hall of the royal palace. The Duke of Gloucester had welcomed the King of France and the Duke of Burgundy, who waited in a nearby apartment to be called in. They had come to woo the king’s youngest daughter, Cordelia, and King Lear was about to announce his ...

  6. A note on the text of King Lear: There are two major textual traditions for King Lear: the First Quarto (Q1) published in 1608, and the version of the play in the First Folio (F1), the earliest collected works of Shakespeare published in 1623, seven years after his death. Q1 contains 285 lines not in F1, while F1 has about 130 lines not in Q1.

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  8. LEAR. Oh, my heart, my hysterical rising heart! But stay down, heart. FOOL. Cry to it, nuncle, as the cockney did to the eels when she put 'em i' th' paste alive. She knapped 'em o' th' coxcombs with a stick and cried, “Down, wantons, down!” 'Twas her brother that, in pure kindness to his horse, buttered his hay.

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