This is depicted at the beginning as Lear planned to divide the kingdom between the daughters by the quantity of declared love for him. Unlike the meaningless speeches of Regan and Goneril, Cordelia refuses to lie to her father and is consequently banished out of the kingdom. Emotive language is used in the quote, “ I disclaim all my paternal care, propinquity and property of blood.” Conveying the hurtfulness and enrage of Lear rather than appreciating Cordelia’s honesty. This is the initial action that sparked his journey. Lear’s daughters mistreat him and strip him of his powers, sending him out into the thunderstorm without care and even planning to murder him. This is depicted through the effective use of pathetic fallacy especially in the quote, “Rage, Blow you cataracts and hurricanoes”. Highlighting Lear’s wrath in similarity to the physical thunderstorm. Consequently towards the end, Lear finally reunites with Cordelia and is clearly a changed man as he begs for forgiveness, “Pray you now, forget and forgive. I am old and foolish”. Alliteration of the F and o effectively attracts the attention of the audience to perceive the dramatic change of Lear from egotism into
This is depicted at the beginning as Lear planned to divide the kingdom between the daughters by the quantity of declared love for him. Unlike the meaningless speeches of Regan and Goneril, Cordelia refuses to lie to her father and is consequently banished out of the kingdom. Emotive language is used in the quote, “ I disclaim all my paternal care, propinquity and property of blood.” Conveying the hurtfulness and enrage of Lear rather than appreciating Cordelia’s honesty. This is the initial action that sparked his journey. Lear’s daughters mistreat him and strip him of his powers, sending him out into the thunderstorm without care and even planning to murder him. This is depicted through the effective use of pathetic fallacy especially in the quote, “Rage, Blow you cataracts and hurricanoes”. Highlighting Lear’s wrath in similarity to the physical thunderstorm. Consequently towards the end, Lear finally reunites with Cordelia and is clearly a changed man as he begs for forgiveness, “Pray you now, forget and forgive. I am old and foolish”. Alliteration of the F and o effectively attracts the attention of the audience to perceive the dramatic change of Lear from egotism into