1) Shoe the dramatic significance of Curana's reference to the impending moor between the Duke of Albany and the Duke of Cornwall.
The dramatic importance os Curan's reference to the impending moor between the Duke of Albany and the Duke of Cornwall is that the mere mention of the conflict between both Duke's seems to be a foreshadow of the drama that is going to take place later down in the play, as well as to show the audience that there seems to be some sort of conflict between almost ever character within the book so far.
2) By what trick does Edmind completely convince Gloucester of Edgar's guilt?
Edmund completely convinces Gloucester of Edgar's guilt by making it appear as though Edgar has wounded him in the event of trying to go through with his evil plan, which Edmund claimed to have been to persuade him to kill Gloucester, when in truth, Edmund cut his own arm and staged the fight on his own. He did this so that he could create the illusion that everything was Edgar's fault, and he wanted to kill his father (Gloucester), when it really wasn't true at all. Edgar was quite confused and thought Edmund was helping him.
3) Comment on the part played by Regan in this scene.
Regan in this scene seems to be very outspoken and seemsto have a lot to say on the topic of Edgar, Edmund and Gloucester. She too seems to be buying in to what Edmund is saying and thinks that they should hunt down Edgar for his and Gloucester's own good.
4) What so we learn about Cornwall's character and disposition in this scene?
In this scene, we seems to learn that Cornwall does not seem to say too much, which makes it appear as though he is not very opinionated and only speaks when it is necessary. Regan seems to speak a lot more than he does throughout this scene.
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