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...their verme, and al foes the cup of their deservings. O see. see. Leas. And my poore foole is hangd. no no life. why should a dog. a horse. a rat [have] life and thou no breath at all, O thou wilt come no more, never, never, never, pray you undo this button. thanke you sir. O, o, o,...

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...no more, surround a fundamental question which people address to the cosmos when such things occur: "Why should a dog, a horse, a rat, have life / And thou no breath at all." The preacher writes, regarding the abiding of wickedness even in the place of justice under the sun:...

...Nothing Concerning the Same: On Dominion, Purity, and Meat in Early Modern England 7o Erica Fudge 5. "Why should a dog, a horse, a rat, have life, and thou no breath at all?": Shakespeare's Animations 87 Erica Sheen 6. Government by Beagle: The Impersonal Rule of lames VI and...

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...be questioning what separates humans from animals when he grieves over Cordelia's dead body and asks "Why should a dog, a horse, a rat, have life, / And thou no breath at all?" (5.3.305-6). Ultimately the play seems to suggest that what keeps us from becoming beasts is our ability...

...sky. Cordelia's "Ah" As Lear weeps over the dead body of his daughter, he asks a rhetorical question: "Why should a dog, a horse, a rat, have life, / And thou no breath at all?" (307-8). For some, that question signals a relapse: has Lear learned nothing on the heath (Holloway,...

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...King Lear's death, Act 5, Quarto reading (1608): LEAR And my poor fool is hanged. No, no life. \Vhy should a dog, a horse, a rat have life, And thou no breath at all? O, thou wilt come no more. Never, never, never. Pray you, undo This button. Thank you, sir. O, O, O,...