Across 6. where specifically in Dover Gloucester wished Tom/Edgar to lead him (4:1:80) 7. These appear like mice from the cliff where Tom/Edgar and Gloucester are apparently standing (4:6:18) 9. "as mad as the vexed ___________" , Cordelia describing her father's mental condition (4:4:2) 10. The Duke of Cornwall was "slain by his _____________" (4:2:72) 12. Goneril calls her husband Albany a "______________ man" (4:2:53) 16. Lear says his hand "smells of _____________" (4:6:126) 17. Albany says Goneril and her sister Regan are '__________, not daughters" (4:2:41) 19. "Aye, every __________ a king" (4:6:115) 22. "Oh you mighty gods, / This world do I ___________" (word that means "give up", Gloucester, 4:6:37,38) 23. Goneril, in love with Edmund, is worried that her sister Regan is with him and is now a _________________ (4:2:87) 25. Monsieur _______________, the Marshal of France (4:3:6,7) 26. As _________ to wanton boys, are we to the gods (Gloucester, 4:1: 42) 28. "Humanity must perforce prey on itself / Like _________ of the deep" 4:2:50,51) 29. Gloucester gives this to Tom/Edgar (4:1:71) 31. Lear says, of an imaginary mouse in Dover, that "this piece of toasted ___________ will" catch him (4:6:90) 33. "Oh Goneril, you are not worth the ______ which the rude wind / Blows in your face" (Albany to his wife, 4:2:33) 34. "I have no way and therefore want no __________" (Gloucester: 4:1: 18,19) 35. adjective Goneril scornfully uses to describe her husband Albany (4:2:1)

Down 1. the lust demon/fiend that possessed poor Tom (4:1: 65) 2. AFter fooling his father into thinking he had jumped off a cliff, Edgar/Tom tells Gloucester "Thy life's a ______________" (4:6:57) 3. When Edgar says "World, world, oh world" , he is using this rhetorical device [address to an object' 1:10) 4. Tom/Edgar told Gloucester they were within a ________ of the edge of the cliff at Gloucester (4:6:26) 5. Blind Gloucester says he sees the world this way ((4:6:140) 8. the demon/fiend of stealing that possessed poor Tom (4:1: 66) 11. Lear says that women are ___________ from the waist down ((4:6:120) 13. Lear repeats this word six times when talking about his sons in law (4:6:176) 14. The Duke of ___________'s dead, he_ blinded Gloucester (4:2:71) 15. Goneril says that if Edmund "ventures" in his own behalf, she will speak to him as his ______________ (4:2:22) 18. As flies to wanton boys are we to the gods is an example of a __________ ( what figure of speech1:42) 20. where Gloucester wanted to be lead (4:1:59) 21. Regan wanted to open Goneril's ___________ to Edmund because she wanted Edmund for herself (4:5:23) 24. The worst is not so long as we can say, "This is the ________" (Edgar: 4:1: 28) 27. Kent declares that these "govern our conditions" (rule our fate, 4:3:32,33) 28. "Marry, your ___________, mew" (Goneril to Albany, 4:2:69) 30. Lear calls the world "this great ___________ of fools" (4:6:P 172) 32. Why Lear refused to see his daughter Cordelia, who had come back fromFrance and was in Dover : "burning ____________" (4:3:46,47)