Río Sieira, 14-8-21
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Río Sieira, 14-8-21
Oi, amiguinhos! #fashionbug #naturedesign #beauty #pranta #insect https://www.instagram.com/congacongaconga/p/Br0PhTxnihq/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=gzzu0l2anedw
Horário do almoço. Relaxing during lunch break. #deck #quintal #jardim #garden #backyard #natureza #nature #casa #house #huntedhouse #plantas #pranta (em Curitiba, Brazil)
Que dia lindo. What a lovely day. #nature #natureza #plantas #plant #pranta #sunnyday #sol #monday #segunda #goodvibes
A divosidade divina da Pranta
"ESPERES E VERÁS"
By D.Pranta
Olha a divosidade, olha a divinidade dessa pessoa prantosa. Olha a filosofia filosofal da frase.
Recalque bate e volta u3u
Com essa frase voltamos oficialmente as atividades paranormais do tumbururum Fragas & Prantas (Todos os direitos prantosos reservados)
OBREP-Olimpíadas de Religião
ATENÇÃO!
As inscrições para a OBREP 2013 (Olimpíadas de Religião) estão encerradas a partir de hoje 02 de abril por ordem Papal.Não haverá prorrogações por ser considerado um ''dogma''. EM BREVE VAMOS DIVULGAR AS PROVAS DOS NÍVEIS GERAIS AQUI NO TUMBLR.FIQUE DE OLHO NAS PROVAS DA OBREP 2013,A OLIMPÍADA QUE ABENÇOA NOVOS TALENTOS PARA O BRASIL!
OBREP
Benção de Deus!
Comissão geral da OBREP
Act 3: Realization
Gloucester: Pg. 167 Act III, Scene VII
“O my follies! Then Edgar was abused. Kind gods, forgive me that, and prosper him. ”
In this quote, the audience is witnessing the torment of Gloucester for committing acts of treason. The significance of this quote lies within the time it was said. Gloucester proclaims his love for Edgar, soon after discovering the betrayal by Edmund, the illegitimate son he believed to be his true and faithful son. Even in what is believed to be his dying moments, Gloucester apologizes and attempts to make amends with his son, through a religious prayer. This also reveals a lot about the character of Gloucester. This displays the affection Gloucester feels for his family. Shakespeare continuously mocks the relationship between fathers and their children, and does so cleverly. Shakespeare breaks the relationship possessed by a father and his son with constant betrayal and deception. It is ironic how the characters that do not represent their love for their fathers through words but rather through actions are the ones who are forsaken, and the ones who openly discuss their affections, are rewarded. The sinister and dark diction used by Shakespeare throughout this play really helps to captivate the audience, and allows them to really understand the events and consequences that resulted due to a prominent distinction between the private and public lives of the characters in William Shakespeare’s King Lear.
Act 3: Loyalty
Kent: Pg. 131 Act III, Scene II
“Some friendship will it lend you some ‘gainst the tempest”
With this quote Shakespeare verifies the loyalty that Kent possesses for Lear. Even though Kent was banished by Lear, he chose to remain by the king’s side and aid him in his journey. Although the people Lear believed to be the most trustworthy abandoned him, Kent always remained by his side. This also allows readers to further understand the static character of Kent. Kent’s character is someone who is unwilling to change no matter what, and this bodes well for the king. Kent is one of few characters whom the King can actually trust and Kent proves his loyalty and allegiance to the crown when he remains by the King’s side in disguise following his banishment. Kent acts as a confidante to not only Lear but Cordelia as well. This is a significant element of the play because it can be said that Lear’s mental state, after being exiled by his own daughter, was somewhat contained by Kent, and led to the prevention of any irrational actions possible to have been committed by the King in his ailing mental state.