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King Lear, Act 1, Scene 1. In this passage Kent shows his immense loyalty to and love for King Lear, saying that he has always loved him like he was his father (simile). Kent will prove this love throughout the play and remain steadfastedly devoted to the king.
May 31, 2013 · Ten years ago we had Steve Jobs, Bob Hope, and Johnny Cash. Now we have no jobs, no hope, and no cash. Profound and moving, I know. It has since taken on a life of its own and mocking the overdone joke has become a joke format or a meme in itself.
The Fool makes a joke to Lear about his foolish decision to give his kingdom away to his daughters. He compares Lear to a snail who has given away his shell and is without a home. This passage is foreshadowing of Lear’s homelessness, which he fails to foresee despite the warnings given to him by his wise Fool.
A: An Apple turnover. Copied! Why is Steve Jobs middle child unemployed? Because he's always inbetween jobs. Copied! Where did Steve Jobs and Bill Gates go to get a drink? The Space Bar. Copied! What would Apple laptops be called if Steve Jobs had been Irish? McBook Eyre. Copied!
This section explains the key quotes in the play King Lear by William Shakespeare. These quotes illustrate the key themes of King Lear: power, family loyalty, justice, madness, and human suffering.
I quote “Man’s life’s as cheap as beast’s” and Cordelia’s “no cause, no cause” from time to time. Some other great ones are: “reason not the need”, “nothing will come of nothing”, “I did her wrong”, “thou nature art my goddess”...King Lear is my favorite play and endlessly quotable
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However, in addition to wearing funny costumes, singing, performing acrobatic tricks, and juggling, fools also made puns and rude jokes and offered their take on matters to their sovereigns. Lear’s Fool cleverly combines this sort of foolishness with a deeper wisdom.
