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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 6 page paper which compares and
contrasts the relationship between Buckingham and Richard III, in Shakespeare's "Richard
III," with the relationship between the Duke of York and Richard II in Shakespeare's
"Richard II." No additional sources cited.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAshakerich2.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
but they exist as a support of some kind nonetheless. Sometimes this support comes in the form of beneficial influence, which directs the prominent figure in one direction or another.
The many possibilities are found in the stories "Richard III" and "Richard II" by Shakespeare. In the following story we present an examination of each story as they involve the
relationship between Richard III and the Duke of Buckingham, and Richard II and the Duke of York. The paper then compares and contrasts the two relationships. Buckingham and
Richard III With Richard III we have a powerful man who has a very substantial relationship with the Duke of Buckingham. We note that Richard, more often than not, has
the upper hand in the relationship. He is the ruler and though Buckingham is perhaps fearful, he is very supportive of Richard and loves him deeply Throughout the preliminary
sections of the play we note that Buckingham is very supportive of Richard in many ways. He always seems to be telling one person or another how Richard is working
for the best and how he is atoning for one thing or another. And, when we see him with Richard we note that he appears sincere and supportive, such as
when Richard asks what one has said of him, and Buckingham replies "Nothing that I respect my gracious Lord," indicating a powerfully supportive stance where Richard is involved (NA). And,
in the following we truly note the love and support he offers to Richard: "King. Now Princely Buckingham, seale ye this league With thy embracements to my wives Allies, And
make me happy in your unity Buckingham. When ever Buckingham doth turne his hate Upon your Grace, but with all dutious love, Doth cherish you, and yours, God punish me
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