Edmund doesn't almost succeed in supplanting his brother; he does succeed in supplanting both father and brother, and becomes Duke of Gloucester. Your phrase "the passage from the exposition" is vague. Are you talking about the conversation between Gloucester and Kent in Act 1 Scene 1 when Edmund is introduced? This conversation does tell us something about Edmund: that he is a bastard and has an older brother. Gloucester's lines "I have so often blushed to acknowledge him, that now I am brazed to it" and "the whoreson must be acknowledged" suggest that Gloucester is reluctant to admit Edmund as his son, which gives a background for Edmund's lack of affection for his father, and his defence of bastards.
Etocles
Poisoned sword
The frog has a boastful and patronizing nature. He also portrays jealousy as the nightingale surpasses him in term of singing and admiration from a crowd who loathed his voice. He is also condescending, and scolds the nightingale in every mistake she makes in an attempt to lower his rivals self-confidence & self esteem. He succeeds in doing so. He is also shown to be money minded, with a capitalistic character (selling the nightingale's song for money).
In one sense he only tries once, and succeeds. However when he kills him, he both stabs and poisons him, so in a sense he is killing him twice.
Both of them try to make off with another man's wife; the one in Homer does it knowingly and succeeds, but the one in Shakespeare does it unknowingly and fails.
A story in which the main character is just an average person who sometimes fails and who sometimes succeeds is most likely a:
if the president dies then the vice president will succeeds
Etocles
The Sentai that succeeds Engine Sentai Go-onger is Samurai Sentai Shinkenger.
In "Green Eggs and Ham" by Dr. Seuss, the bet was that the character Sam-I-Am couldn't get the other character to try green eggs and ham. Sam-I-Am succeeds in the end.
1.a person or thing that succeeds or follows.. 2.a person who succeeds another in an office, position, or the like.
Odysseus
succeeds in its goal.
Desperate Desmond Almost Succeeds - 1911 was released on: USA: 11 November 1911
In the "Earth on Turtle's Back," who finally succeeds in uprooting the Great Tree?
The cast of Desperate Desmond Almost Succeeds - 1911 includes: Betty Keller as Rosamond
The verb for success is succeed.Other verbs are succeeds, succeeded, and succeeding, depending on the tense.Some examples for you are:"I will succeed in this task"."She succeeds and passes"."I succeeded in my hunting trip"."He is always succeeding all expectations".