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1. www.sparknotes.com › shakespeare › learKing Lear: King Lear Quotes - SparkNotes

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   There thou mightst behold the great image of authority: a dog’s obeyed in office. (IV.vi.) Having lost his kingdom, Lear realizes that “King” is just a title. The word is worthless without the power to back it up. By the same token, anyone can be a king if they’re powerful. Even a dog will be obeyed by people who fear its strength.

   • Character List

     Cordelia is held in extremely high regard by all of the good...

   • Act 1: Scenes 3–5

     A summary of Act 1: Scenes 3–5 in William Shakespeare's...

   • King Lear Characters

     He wants to be treated as a king and to enjoy the title, but...

   • Edmund

     Only at the close of the play does Edmund show a flicker of...

   • Gloucester

     Like Lear, Gloucester is introduced as a father who does not...

   • Cordelia

     Cordelia - King Lear: King Lear Quotes - SparkNotes

   • Full Play Summary

     Lear, the aging king of Britain, decides to step down from...

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2. www.litcharts.com › shakescleare › shakespeareKing Lear Act 4, Scene 6 Translation - LitCharts

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   Good gentleman, go your gait, and let poor volk pass. 265 An 'chud ha' bin zwaggered out of my life, ’twould not ha' bin zo long as ’tis by a vortnight. Nay, come not near th' old man. Keep out, che vor' ye, or I’se try whether your costard or my ballow be the harder. 'Chill be plain with you.

3. genius.com › William-shakespeare-king-lear-act-4William Shakespeare – King Lear Act 4 Scene 6 - Genius

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   EDGAR. Come on, sir; here's the place: stand still. How fearful. And dizzy 'tis, to cast one's eyes so low! The crows and choughs that wing the midway air. Show scarce so gross as beetles: half ...

4. shakespeare-navigators.ewu.edu › king_lear › KingKing Lear : Act 4, Scene 6 - Eastern Washington University

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   1. that same hill: i.e., that hill you promised to take me to —See Act 4, Scene 6, line 73 ff. EDGAR. 2 You do climb up it now: look, how we labour. 2. labour: sweat and pant. GLOUCESTER. 3 Methinks the ground is even. EDGAR. Horrible steep.

5. www.sparknotes.com › nofear › shakespeareNo Fear Shakespeare: King Lear: Act 4 Scene 6 - SparkNotes

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   Let go, slave, or thou diest! Good gentleman, go your gait, and let poor volk pass. An 'chud ha' bin zwaggered out of my life, ’twould not ha' bin zo long as ’tis by a vortnight. Nay, come not near th' old man. Keep out, che vor' ye, or I’se try whether your costard or my ballow be the harder. 'Chill be plain with you.

6. www.litcharts.com › shakescleare › shakespeareKing Lear Act 4, Scene 1 Translation - LitCharts

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   King Lear Translation Act 4, Scene 1. Act 4, Scene 1. EDGAR (in disguise) enters. Yet better thus, and known to be contemned, Than still contemned and flattered. To be worst, The lowest and most dejected thing of fortune Stands still in esperance, lives not in fear. 5 The lamentable change is from the best; The worst returns to laughter.

7. People also ask

   What is the fear of God?

   • For the believer, the fear of God is something much different. The believer’s fear is reverence of God. Hebrews 12:28-29 is a good description of this: “Therefore, since we are receiving a kingdom that cannot be shaken, let us be thankful, and so worship God acceptably with reverence and awe, for our ’God is a consuming fire.’”

   What does it mean to have the fear of God? | GotQuestions.org

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   What was a poor unfortunate beggar?

   • A poor unfortunate beggar. Were two full moons. He had a thousand noses, Horns whelked and waved like the enragèd sea. It was some fiend. Therefore, thou happy father, Of men’s impossibilities, have preserved thee. Were two full moons. He had a thousand noses, Horns whelked and waved like the enragèd sea. It was some fiend.

   No Fear Shakespeare: King Lear: Act 4 Scene 6 - SparkNotes

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   What do fairies and gods say to Edgar?

   • Fairies and gods Prosper it with thee! Go thou farther off. Bid me farewell, and let me hear thee going. Let go of my hand. [He gives EDGAR another purse] Here, friend, here's another purse, and in it there's a jewel any poor man would be glad to have. May the fairies and gods make your wealth increase! Go further away from here.

   King Lear Act 4, Scene 6 Translation - LitCharts

   www.litcharts.com/shakescleare/shakespeare-translations/king-lear/act-4-scene-6

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8. www.gotquestions.org › fear-GodWhat does it mean to have the fear of God? | GotQuestions.org

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   Jun 7, 2023 · For the unbeliever, the fear of God is the fear of the judgment of God and eternal death, which is eternal separation from God (Luke 12:5; Hebrews 10:31). For the believer, the fear of God is something much different. The believer’s fear is reverence of God. Hebrews 12:28-29 is a good description of this: “Therefore, since we are receiving ...