A Monologue by Cordelia of King Lear

My father may have abandoned me as a daughter, but I still love him. I am very loyal to my feelings. I know more clearly than the sisters that the rest of this poison contaminated this precious kingdom. I feel that my sister's intention is not as glorious as my father thought. After all, because my father was blinded with vanity, these flattering words can trick his important ideas and are enthusiastic about continuing to guarantee attention. My father did not pay attention to what he saw in front of him, and I knew he realized what he did to the kingdom with me.

King Lear's fool is all Licensee of the Lear Dynasty Court. He appeared after the extermination and exile of Cordelia. He criticized King Lear for this. He and Lia entered the storm to help him achieve his stupidity. He is in charge of changing the character of rear at the end of the game. When Cordelia came back, the fool disappeared. In addition to developing plots, fools also strengthen themes within the game such as self realization. It is foolish that his wisdom slang and proverb changed the Lear King and helped him to see his mistake. The King regards the eyes of King Lear as wrongdoing happening in the kingdom. When he told them to enter the cabin, Leah began to take care of people like folk and Edgar who were still outside the cold.

Cordelia and fool are different ways, but for Lear King they have the same meaning. While foolishness is full of chaos and madness, compassion and love are painted by Lord King by Colderia. Cordelia has a very soothing nature toward King Lear. Cordelia has always been considered a thoughtful and considerate person, but at the beginning of the drama, she looked down on her to disdain her not to look down on her and exile her, and told King Lear. But with the development of the drama, Lear noticed that Cordelia is one of the best daughters he can have. In the conversation between the king and the fool, the king asked, "Do you call me a fool?" (1.4.142). The fool quickly got attacked and Lear got angry again. "Spit on your belly! Spit on, put on fire! It will rain, it will rain! / Rain, wind, lightning, fire is not my daughter" (3.2.21-22) Words fools He is not a servant of Leah but a friend.

The Importance of King Lyle's Fool Since the end of the 17th century, producers of King Lear have removed fools from King Lear's work. He did not come back until 1838. Therefore, producers dramatically reduced King Lear and Lear. People should notice the importance of drama's early fool. In scene 4, Leah asked a fool twice. The second time is after the first few lines. It seems that he desperately needs a fool. To further prove his selfish behavior, it is obvious that his only wealth was Sir Toby and Sir Andrew, he wanted to marry for the same reasons as Olivia.