In Pride and Prejudice, Mr. Darcy meditates on the “very great pleasure” that “fine” these things can provide. Ben Jonson’s poem “To Celia” opens with the command “Drink to me only with” these things. William Shakespeare’s 130th Sonnet begins by stating that these body parts of his mistress are “nothing like the sun.” In King Lear, a servant kills the Duke of Cornwall after witnessing Regan and Goneril removing these body parts from the Earl of Gloucester. For 10 points, the loss of what body parts causes Gloucester to wander blindly through a stormy heath?
In Pride and Prejudice, Mr. Darcy meditates on the “very great pleasure” that “fine” these things can provide. Ben Jonson’s poem “To Celia” opens with the command “Drink to me only with” these things. William Shakespeare’s 130th Sonnet begins by stating that these body parts of his mistress are “nothing like the sun.” In King Lear, a servant kills the Duke of Cornwall after witnessing Regan and Goneril removing these body parts from the Earl of Gloucester. For 10 points, the loss of what body parts causes Gloucester to wander blindly through a stormy heath?
In Pride and Prejudice, Mr. Darcy meditates on the “very great pleasure” that “fine” these things can provide.