Motiff of King Lear
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Written by:
Russell K
Date added:
February 20, 2016
Level:
University
Grade:
B
No of pages / words:
2 / 554
Was viewed:
2812 times
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Essay content:
Lear's anger is heightened when Goneril insults him and he decides to leave her castle. His anger consumes him until he is forced to scream to the skies, "O Let me not be mad... Keep me in temper." In Act II, after he is betrayed by Regan as well, he says to his servant, "O Fool, I shall go mad." He is saying that he is so overcome by pain that he will go mad, not knowing that, ironically, his anger will later transform into true insanity...
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In Act II, after fleeing Gloucester's castle, he decides to disguise himself as a beggar with no clothes and "lunatic bans." He pretends to be mad for the majority of the story and in another ironic twist, it is this so-called madman that actually brings many truths to light.
Lear's madness begins to unfold in Act III...
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