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    Albany Plan of Union

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    part of England‚ was through trade. With this loose connection there would never be any hope of defeating the French in the French and Indian war. But luckily Ben Franklin had a great idea to unite the colonies called the Albany plan of union. Even though it was not passed‚ the Albany Plan of union was a genius idea because it brought every colony under the control of one council‚ allowed the collection of taxes for military purposes‚ and united the colonies so that they could actually defeat the French

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    Loyalty and Betrayal in King Lear The theme of loyalty and betrayal in King Lear is quite ironic; when usually one who is cast out returns to seek revenge‚ in Shakespeare’s masterpiece‚ those who are cast out remain fiercely loyal; whereas those who are treated well are those who turn their back on their fathers. In both the plot involving Lear and the subplot involving Edmund‚ this phenomenon is observed. In Act One‚ Scene One‚ Shakespeare juxtaposes Gonerill and Regan’s “large speeches … and

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    King Lear: Irrationality leads to suffering. In William Shakespeare’s King Lear protagonists like King Lear and Gloucester commit irrational acts that will bring suffering to other characters as well. Their irrationality stems from their belief that their actions are above their emotional distress. Their illogical decisions however are clouded by other protagonists’ false emotional devotion. King Lear’s irrationality is the outward behavior of a king who believes his power is unlimited. However

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    King Lear Play vs. Movie

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    King Lear Summer Reading Report # 1 Alejandro Ramirez July 28‚ 2010 Mrs. Colton   King Lear by William Shakespeare tells the tragedy of LearKing of England‚ who slowly‚ throughout the course of the play becomes mad and eventually dies. There have been many film adaptations of the play all of which try and remain as close to the original play; however‚ none appear to keep the same meaning of Shakespeare’s text more than director Richard Eyre’s film version of King Lear (1997).

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    deserves pity‚ but it is generally best to forgive and move on. Although William Shakespeare’s “King Lear” teaches of betrayal‚ the main moral of the story is forgiveness. Forgiving oneself and whomever had done them wrong is an important aspect of this play. Forgiving someone is not always an easy task‚ especially for Cordelia in “King Lear”. In the beginning‚ she and her two sisters are asked by the King to tell him how much that they loved him. When

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    man suffers. Is he responsible for his sufferings‚ calamities‚ and misfortunes for his innate defects: Tragic Flaw; or these are the result of enmity of heavenly forces. We also find this enigma in almost all great tragedies of Shakespeare. In King Lear‚ he says: As flies to wanton boys‚ are we to the gods They kill us for their sports. On the opposite‚ he says in Julius Caesar: The fault‚ dear Brutus‚ is not in our stars‚ But in ourselves‚ for we are underlings

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    Although Cordelia appears in Act I‚ Scene I and disappears until Act IV‚ she has an enormous impact on the play as a whole. It is generally acknowledged that the role played by Cordelia in King Lear is a symbolic one. She is a symbol of good amidst the evil characters within the play. Since the play is about values which have been corrupted and must be restored‚ it is not surprising that the figure who directs the action must be embodiment of those values which are in jeopardy – love‚ truth‚ pity

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    The great German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche once said: "That which does not kill us makes us stronger". To this day‚ his statement holds true and is the basis for many common inspirational sayings. In William Shakespeare’s King Lear‚ Lear’s second daughter suggests a similar idea and implies that suffering is a good teacher: "O‚ sir‚ to wilful men‚ / The injuries that they themselves procure / Must be their schoolmasters" (2.4.328-330). Base on the events that occur in the play‚ it is safe

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    King Lear Essay Questions

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    PPISMP TESL (R) Foundation Course Cohort 4 (June 2011 Intake) English Studies III: PI 1353K (R) (Revision) KING LEAR By William Shakespeare 1. The intricate relationship between characters adds to the interest of readers to study the play. Based on the play you have studied‚ discuss this statement with convincing evidence to justify your answer. 2. Write a critical analysis of one of the themes presented in the play you have studied. 3. Identify the theme of the play you have studied. Elaborate

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    The Perpetual Relevance of King Lear William Shakespeare was a playwright who created timeless tales. His works examined universal subjects that are relatable to by all of humankind. Although written centuries ago‚ countless themes explored in King Lear are still relevant in the contemporary day‚ including: delirium‚ misogyny‚ and sibling rivalry. Throughout history‚ human beings have struggled with mental illness. Shakespeare’s use of the theme is portrayed in King Lear as the eponymous leader faces

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