For 10 points, name this tragedy by William Shakespeare.
A plain-spoken character in this play mocks courtly dialect by describing the "wreath of radiant fire/on flickering Phoebus' front." This play's title character gives an enraged speech beginning "O, reason not the need!" upon being stripped of his hundred (+) retainers. That title character of this work strips naked in a storm, accompanied by a Fool and Edgar, who is feigning madness. At the beginning of this play, one character laments that she cannot "heave [her] heart into [her] mouth," leading the title character to leave all his lands to (*) Regan and Goneril. For 10 points, name this tragedy by William Shakespeare.
A plain-spoken character in this play mocks courtly dialect by describing the "wreath of radiant fire/on flickering Phoebus' front.
The True Chronicle of the History of the Life and Death of {King Lear} and His Three Daughters