Cordelia refuses to declare that she loves her father King Lear more than her sisters out of sincerity, stating that she will obey, love, and honor him as is her duty as his daughter. She begs that her lack of flattery has not deprived her of his grace and favor. After Lear exits, Cordelia bids farewell to her sisters and commits their father to their care, though she doubts they will care for him as well as she could.
Regency Romance Classics – Samuel Richardson Collection: Pamela; or, Virtue Rewarded + Clarissa; or, The History of a Young Lady + The History of Sir Charles Grandison
Cordelia refuses to declare that she loves her father King Lear more than her sisters out of sincerity, stating that she will obey, love, and honor him as is her duty as his daughter. She begs that her lack of flattery has not deprived her of his grace and favor. After Lear exits, Cordelia bids farewell to her sisters and commits their father to their care, though she doubts they will care for him as well as she could.
Cordelia refuses to declare that she loves her father King Lear more than her sisters out of sincerity, stating that she will obey, love, and honor him as is her duty as his daughter. She begs that her lack of flattery has not deprived her of his grace and favor. After Lear exits, Cordelia bids farewell to her sisters and commits their father to their care, though she doubts they will care for him as well as she could.
Cordelia refuses to declare that she loves her father King Lear more than her sisters out of sincerity, stating that she will obey, love, and honor him as is her duty as his daughter. She begs that her lack of flattery has not deprived her of his grace and favor. After Lear exits, Cordelia bids farewell to her sisters and commits their father to their care, though she doubts they will care for him as well as she could.
Regency Romance Classics – Samuel Richardson Collection: Pamela; or, Virtue Rewarded + Clarissa; or, The History of a Young Lady + The History of Sir Charles Grandison