King Lear and Hamlet are certainly the summit of Shakespeare’s canon.

The limits of human art are touched in King Lear for all those who read it.

The same canonical greatness is also achieved in other literary works, besides Shakespeare’s.

No other Shakespearean play shows such a strong individualized power than the one found in King Lear.

The word “felt” (l.13) is the past of the verb fall.

The sentence “One of the most popular and critically respected American poets of his generation, Frost was frequently honored during his lifetime, receiving four Pulitzer Prizes for Poetry.” (l.7-9) contains a passive voice construction.

The word “philosophical” (l.6) is an adjective formed with the addition of a suffix to a noun.

The word “respected” (l.7) is a verb in the simple past.

The word “later” (l.22) is, in this context, the comparative form of the adjective late.

A few years before he died, Robert was invited to live on his grandfather’s farm.