The stage direction, "He dies" is a pretty good clue. Just in case the actor isn't very convincing, he has Edgar say shortly after, "He is gone indeed"
no he did not!
"The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himself to be a fool" - This is not from King lear. It is a qoute from Shakespears "As you like it". More importantly, a important quote from the fool is; "Have more than thou showest. Speak less than thou knowest. Lend less than thou owest."
They both have genuine affection for him. So does the Fool. All three of them get into trouble for telling Lear the truth, yet these are the three that stick by him through thick and thin. They tell him the truth because they see that he is deluded and they care about him; Regan and Goneril tell him what he wants to hear because they see that he is deluded and do not care about him at all, just what they can get from him.
No, Theban King Creon didn't hide Antigone and tell everyone that she was dead. The punishment for violating the King's law was death by stoning. The King commuted the sentence to imprisonment in an isolated, remote, walled up cave. Antigone's procession to the cave was witnessed by the chorus and by the King.
The play King John appears on a list of Shakespeare plays dated 1598, so it is no later than that. Another similar play is dated 1589, and although it is difficult to tell which came first, most scholars guess that Shakespeare's was later. Therefore it must have been written between 1589 and 1598
no he did not!
"The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himself to be a fool" - This is not from King lear. It is a qoute from Shakespears "As you like it". More importantly, a important quote from the fool is; "Have more than thou showest. Speak less than thou knowest. Lend less than thou owest."
King Lear telling Cordelia to tell him he loves her or she with lose her inheritance.
I think it is in egypt and the dead sea is u have to tell me
its hard to tell
he doesn't want to be king anymore and he hasn't got any sons to inherit the crown, so he makes his three daughters tell him how much they love him. Lear is splitting his kingdom into three, the biggest will go to the daughter he thinks loves him the most etc. although Lear is not going to be king he still wants to be treated like one. the third daughter that says how she doesn't love him and that her sisters are only saying nice things to him because they want to the biggest land, he is already disturbed and is loosing the plot and tells her to get out. throughout the play Lear gets more disturbed and crazy.
They both have genuine affection for him. So does the Fool. All three of them get into trouble for telling Lear the truth, yet these are the three that stick by him through thick and thin. They tell him the truth because they see that he is deluded and they care about him; Regan and Goneril tell him what he wants to hear because they see that he is deluded and do not care about him at all, just what they can get from him.
No, Theban King Creon didn't hide Antigone and tell everyone that she was dead. The punishment for violating the King's law was death by stoning. The King commuted the sentence to imprisonment in an isolated, remote, walled up cave. Antigone's procession to the cave was witnessed by the chorus and by the King.
The play King John appears on a list of Shakespeare plays dated 1598, so it is no later than that. Another similar play is dated 1589, and although it is difficult to tell which came first, most scholars guess that Shakespeare's was later. Therefore it must have been written between 1589 and 1598
In the play Oedipus the King he tells Jocasta that he has come from Corinth to tell Pedipus that his father Polybius id dead and that Corinth wants him to be their king.
That Corinthians want Oedipus as their king because Polybus is dead
I don't know what "officially published" means, or how you would tell whether a publication is "official" or not. The truth is that about half of Shakespeare's plays were published at various times in his lifetime, the earliest being Titus Andronicus and Henry VI Part 2 in 1594. All of the histories except Henry VIII and King John, as well as the tragedies Hamlet, Romeo and Juliet, Othello and King Lear (and Titus as we've already noted), and the comedies Love's Labour's Lost, The Merry Wives of Windsor, Much Ado About Nothing, A Midsummer Night's Dream and The Merchant of Venice, as well as the oddball plays Pericles and Troilus and Cressida were all published in Shakespeare's lifetime in what is called Quarto form. After his death, all his plays (except Pericles and The Two Noble Kinsmen which didn't get published until 1634) were published in an omnibus volume in 1623 called the First Folio. Sometimes the different versions of the plays are quite different (e.g. the Quarto and Folio versions of Hamlet and King Lear) which causes debates over which one is better, since neither is "official".