1. King Lear and the Earl of Gloucester
... to happen to him. In Shakespeare's works the weather always reflect the situation in the play itself. As a Fierce storm implied that storm of the visible situation and the situation in Lear's mind. In the storm, Lear wanders around talking none sense to the storm and came back to the topic about his two unfaithful daughters as "Nor rain, wind, thunder, fire, are my daughters. I tax you not, you elements ... take off his shirt. After Gloucester eyes were pulled out and thrown out of his castle, he was desperate to live. He finds Tom on the way, so he asks Tom to lead him to Dover. Surpri...
- Word Count: 3449
- Approx Pages: 14
- Grade Level: High School