APPETITE
I love nothing better than to read philosophy, the classics, poetry, and Perry Mason Mysteries. Unfortunately, I'm an English teacher, and it seems I only read students' papers.hicktown teacher
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Gloucester tells all the details: G then explains he has a legitimate son older than Edmund, but not dearer. G then proceeds to tell K how beautiful Edmund’s mother is, and how much fun it was to make Edmund with her.
I would not want to hear my father talk like this about my mother. I guess they were a little more open with their children about their activities back then.
King Lear
Sunday, February 17, 2008
Sunday, February 17, 2008
Gloucester shows his true debauchery.: If I’m wrong on my interpretation please correct me.
Kent says he doesn’t really understand G statement by saying he can’t “conceive” what he is saying.
G responds with a play on the word “conceive” saying the boy’s mother “conceived” his meaning just fine, which produced Edmund. G then asks K if he thinks he was wrong in what he did by making Edmund. But, K seeing the well-mannered boy, Edmund, can’t say he sees that the wrong should be undone since Edmund is fine young man.
King Lear
Sunday, February 17, 2008
Sunday, February 17, 2008
Gloucester takes paternal responsibility?: Now the discussion between Gloucester & Kent turns toward the boy, Edmund, and what a discussion.
G takes credit for being the father of Edmund, “His breeding, sir, hath been at my charge..”
It seems that G was once embarrassed by Edmund, but now seems to have no troubles with it when he says he is “brazed to it.” I am thinking he meant “brazen” meaning shameless.
King Lear
Sunday, February 17, 2008
Sunday, February 17, 2008
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