I love thee not | Kent |
Draw your rogue for though it be night the moon shines | Kent |
I have seen better faces in my time than stands on any shoulder that I see before me at this instant | Kent |
O fool, I shall go mad | Lear |
Shut up your doors he is attended with a desperate train | Cornwall |
And you sir. I have been with your father and given him notice that the duke of Cornwall and regain his duchess will be here with him this night | Curan |
Have you heard of no likely wars toward twixt the Dukes of Cornwall and Albany | Curan |
In cunning I must draw my sword upon you | Edmund |
Persuade me to the murder of your lordship | Edmund |
And of my land loyal and natural boy I’ll work the means to make thee capable | Gloucester |
That such a slave as this should wear a sword who wears no honesty | Kent |
His countenance likes me not | Kent |
Fetch forth the stocks | Cornwall |
The king must take it I’ll that he so slightly valued in his messenger should have him this restrained | Gloucester |
My face I’ll grime with filth blanket my loins | Edgar |
Poor tom | Edgar |
Ha ha he wears cruel garters | Fool |
What’s he that hath so much thy place mistook to see thee here | Lear |
Not I the stocks fool | Fool |
I cannot think my sister in the least would fail her obligation | Regan |
Therefore I pray you that to our sister you do make return. Say you have wronged her | Regan |
Her eyes are fierce | Lear |
We’ll no more meet no more see one another | Lear |
I have you all | Lear |
O reason not the need | Lear |
Shut up your doors | Regan |
Shut up your doors, my lord. Tis a wild night | Cornwall |
What need one | Regan |
You see me here you gods a poor old man | Lear |
Thou art a lady if only to go warm were gorgeous why nature needs not what thou gorgeous wear’st | Lear |
O fool. I shall go mad! | Learn |
King Lear Act 2 quiz
July 4, 2019