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Shakespeare's Politics
Thursday, July 24, 2008
The Inexorable Tyrant
To Hume, it is Gloucester who is "the inexorable tyrant." He describes Gloucester in this way after Gloucester refuses to pardon Simon Burley, even after queen Anne pleads with him on her knees for three hours.
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Gloucester's Alleged Confession
Alliance with France
The Guilt of the Duke of Gloucester
Richard's Character
Richard II's Alliance with France
The Inexorable Tyrant
The Accusation of the Five
The Reply of the Judges
The Council of 14
Richard's Poor Character
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