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  • King Lear, 1.1.37-173: Character Words That Demonstrate Character's Foolishness Effect On Outcome of Scene

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    Anabel Montserrat Fonseca Rodriguez
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    Lear foolishly divides his kingdom between two deceitful daughters, Goneril and Regan, who flatter him, while disowning the honest but silent Cordelia. This leads to Lear angrily disowning Cordelia and dividing the kingdom, setting the stage for his downfall and madness as his deceitful daughters betray him.

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    Lim Lear Handout 2

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    Lear foolishly divides his kingdom between two deceitful daughters, Goneril and Regan, who flatter him, while disowning the honest but silent Cordelia. This leads to Lear angrily disowning Cordelia and dividing the kingdom, setting the stage for his downfall and madness as his deceitful daughters betray him.

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    8 views1 page

    King Lear, 1.1.37-173: Character Words That Demonstrate Character's Foolishness Effect On Outcome of Scene

    Uploaded by

    Anabel Montserrat Fonseca Rodriguez
    Lear foolishly divides his kingdom between two deceitful daughters, Goneril and Regan, who flatter him, while disowning the honest but silent Cordelia. This leads to Lear angrily disowning Cordelia and dividing the kingdom, setting the stage for his downfall and madness as his deceitful daughters betray him.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Handout #2 Whos the Fool in King Lear? King Lear, 1.1.37-173 This chunk of text ends badly.

    . Lear disowns a daughter, and he divides his kingdom angrily among his remaining two daughters. Fill in the second column with specific quotes that demonstrate each characters folly. In the third column, explain how that folly contributes to the scenes outcome. Character Lear Words that demonstrate characters foolishness Effect on Outcome of Scene

    Goneril

    Regan

    Cordelia

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