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Index · 3 messages · 3 voices · 14 Nov – 15 Nov 2002

They all go bare and they live by the air

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Nigel Price14 Nov 2002, 10:37originalas archived
They all go bare and they live by the air
The Mas...
4 quoted lines · depth 2
Sorry, hartshorn wrote: Some people asked me afterwards, and I was able to point out the Macbeth connection here: "poor Tom's a-cold", and so forth.
King Lear, surely? Isn't it Edgar who mutters endlessly about poor Tom being cold? Nigel
Andy Robertson14 Nov 2002, 21:02originalas archived
↳ follows Nigel Price · by subject
Meep. Sorry. ----- Original Message -----
15 quoted lines · 1–3 deep
From: "Nigel Price" <nigel.a.price at virgin.net> To: <urth at urth.net> Sent: Thursday, November 14, 2002 10:37 AM Subject: (urth) They all go bare and they live by the air The Mas... Sorry, hartshorn wrote:
Some people asked me afterwards, and I was able to point out the Macbeth connection here: "poor Tom's a-cold", and so forth.
King Lear, surely? Isn't it Edgar who mutters endlessly about poor Tom being cold? Nigel --
Alice K. Turner15 Nov 2002, 02:24originalas archived
↳ follows Andy Robertson · by subject
7 quoted lines · 1–3 deep
Sorry, hartshorn wrote:
Some people asked me afterwards, and I was able to point out the Macbeth connection here: "poor Tom's a-cold", and so forth.
King Lear, surely? Isn't it Edgar who mutters endlessly about poor Tom being cold? Nigel
It is indeed Edgar in disguise. Plays so different as to seem by different authors. -alga

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