Through out the beginning of the play, the Duke of Albany, Gonriel's wife, went along with everything she did. He had no complaint when she claimed her father was the only one who made her happy. He didn't even notice when Gonreil threw out her father, until, of course, it was too late.
Then, he suddenly protests about her mistreatment of her father. He refuses to help or even talk to her. When everyone comes together in the end scene, he tells Edgar, 'Let sorrow split my heart, if ever I did hate thee or thy father." Edgar then says, "Worthy Prince, I know 't"
Why was it so easy for Albany to gain back trust as a good guy?
Sunday, March 28, 2010
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