| C. A. Patrides - 1989 - 370 pages
...thy time. Lear: How's that? Fool: Thou shouldst not have been old till thou hadst been wise. Lear: O, let me not be mad, not mad, sweet heaven! Keep me in temper: I would not be mad. (Lv.37-51) Nor may we sidestep the Fool's relationship with the developing tradition that looms behind... | |
| Connie Robertson - 1998 - 686 pages
...10316 King Lear How sharper than a serpent's tooth it is To have a thankless child! 10317 King Lear O! troked the air; And though the sound were parted thence. Still left an echo in t 10318 King Lear Thou whoreson zed! thou unnecessary letter! 10319 KingLear Down, thou climbing sorrow!... | |
| William Shakespeare - 1999 - 196 pages
...thy time. LEAR How's that? 40 FOOL Thou shouldst not have been old till thou hadst been wise. LEAR O, let me not be mad, not mad, sweet heaven! Keep me in temper; I would not be mad! 44 [Enter a Gentleman.] How now, are the horses ready? GENTLEMAN Ready, my lord. LEAR Come, boy. FOOL... | |
| Jean Harris Hendriks, Dora Black, Tony Kaplan - 2000 - 306 pages
...number of psychiatric disorders.54-266 But the greatest fear is well expressed by King Lear's cry, 'O let me not be mad, not mad, sweet heaven / Keep me in temper: I would not be mad.' The wonder is that so many survivors of disaster recover and learn from their experiences - a theme... | |
| John Sallis - 2000 - 262 pages
...which appears as the madness that he dreads almost from the moment the devastation begins to unfold: O! let me not be mad, not mad, sweet heaven; Keep me in temper; I would not be mad! (Iv43-44) And yet, Lear's madness becomes, in Edgar's words, Reason in madness. (IV.vi. 172-73) In... | |
| John Sallis - 2000 - 258 pages
...which appears as the madness that he dreads almost from the moment the devastation begins to unfold: O! let me not be mad, not mad, sweet heaven; Keep me in temper; l would not be mad! And yet, Lear's madness becomes, in Edgar's words, Reason in madness. (lV.vi.172-73)... | |
| Kodŭng Kwahagwŏn (Korea). International Conference, Kenji Fukaya - 2001 - 940 pages
...departure. To illustrate with a simple example. At 1.5.43-4, Muir chooses to follow the Folio's wording ("O! let me not be mad, not mad, sweet heaven; / Keep me in temper; I would not be mad!"), relegating the Quarto's alternative to the notes. Foakes, however, combines them, while signaling with... | |
| Lloyd Cameron - 2001 - 114 pages
...the Fall there is no redemption. Early in the play we learn that madness is something Lear dreads: O let me not be mad, not mad, sweet heaven! Keep me in temper; I would not be mad! (Act I, Sc. v, lines 37-38) He does go mad, but his madness takes many forms, from ranting at his daughters... | |
| Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 2001 - 490 pages
...of him had royalized his state, may he some little excuse for Albany's weakness. Ib. sc. 5. Lear. 0 let me not be mad, not mad, sweet heaven ! Keep me in temper ! I "would not be mad ! — The mind's own anticipation of madness ! The deepest tragic notes are often struck by a half... | |
| Ewan Fernie - 2002 - 292 pages
...thy time. Lear: How's that? Fool: Thou shouldst not have been old till thou hadst been wise. Lear: O, let me not be mad, not mad, sweet heaven! Keep me in temper. I would not be mad. (1.5.40-6) This is another instance of shame as a horrible encounter in a mirror. In defiance of classical... | |
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