 | William Shakespeare - 1994 - 176 ページ
...follows me! Through the sharp hawthorn blow the cold winds. Humh! Go to thy bed and warm thee. LEAR Didst thou give all to thy daughters? And art thou come to this? EDGAR Who gives anything to Poor Tom? Whom the foul fiend hath led through fire and through flame,... | |
 | Corinna Ruth - 2013 - 148 ページ
...he repeatedly insists that it was Tom's daughters who brought him to this state of madness. "Didst thou give all to thy daughters? And/ art thou come to this?" When Kent interjects, "He hath no daughters, sir," Lear threatens him with death, calling him a traitor... | |
 | William C. Carroll - 1996 - 268 ページ
...see, they bark at me" (3.6.61-62). Lear now sees in a mirror, darkly, as he asks of Poor Tom, "Didst thou give all to thy daughters? And art thou come to this? . . . Couldst thou save nothing[?]" (3.4.48-49, 62). But of course "nothing" is the only thing that... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1999 - 196 ページ
...follows me. Through the sharp hawthorn blow the winds. Hum! go to thy bed and warm thee. 50 LEAR Didst thou give all to thy daughters? And art thou come to this? EDGAR Who gives anything to poor Tom? whom the foul fiend hath led through fire and through flame,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 2000 - 324 ページ
...46-47 Through . . . winds (apparently a fragment of a ballad, quoted again at I f\ct\ 1.98) LEAR Didst thou give all to thy daughters, And art thou come to this? 50 EDGAR Who gives anything to Poor Tom, whom the foul fiend hath led through fire and through flame,... | |
 | R. A. Foakes - 2000 - 332 ページ
...through the love he shows for Poor Tom, the image of unaccommodated man, the image of himself ("Didst thou give all to thy daughters? And art thou come to this this?" — 3.4.48-49). True wisdom comes not in Gloucester's and Edgar's words of Stoic comfort or... | |
 | Linda Woodbridge - 2001 - 360 ページ
...Century). 6. l am indebted to Naomi Liebler for pointing this out. 7. He also at one point asks Tom, "Didst thou give all to thy daughters, and art thou come to this?" (3.4.48-49), reflecting the idee fixe of madness. That Lear's progress in social awareness is not linear,... | |
 | Kodŭng Kwahagwŏn (Korea). International Conference, Kenji Fukaya - 2001 - 940 ページ
...nearly naked 'Poor Tom' being obvious, Lear offers to explain it in terms of his own fixation: "Didst thou give all to thy daughters? And art thou come to this!" (3.4.48-9). When Poor Tom responds with a string of seemingly incoherent non sequiturs, Lear continues... | |
 | Kenneth Muir - 2002 - 240 ページ
...to be) springs wildly out of the shelter he is greeted by the madman obsessed, for Lear says: Didst thou give all to thy daughters? And art thou come to this? (m, iv, 48-9) It would seem that either the shock of Edgar's sudden and violent arrival triggers something... | |
 | Radhouan Ben Amara - 2004 - 148 ページ
...unveiling a subjective identity, a project that entails both sincerity and expressiveness: "LEAR: Didst thou give all to thy daughters?// And art thou come to this?" (III, iv, 48-49) To express oneself in such a situation is an impossible task for one cannot press... | |
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Tom? whom the foul fiend hath led through fire and through flame, through ford and whirlpool, o'er bog and quagmire; that hath laid knives under his pillow, and halters in his pew... 
