<p>This story has an element that was also used in William Shakespeare's "King Lear." I daresay "Old Bill" borrowed the phrase & its application to his story from this folktale. That's okay, though, because it works so very, very well...</p>

This story has an element that was also used in William Shakespeare's "King Lear." I daresay "Old Bill" borrowed the phrase & its application to his story from this folktale. That's okay, though, because it works so very, very well...

<p>This story has an element that was also used in William Shakespeare's "King Lear." I daresay "Old Bill" borrowed the phrase &amp; its application to his story from this folktale. That's okay, though, because it works so very, very well...</p>

(S4E10) Cap O'Rushes

Each episode, Old Father Williams (George Williams) shares one (or more!) of his favorite stories.  They include original stories about the people & doings of the fictional little town of "Busted Flush, Oklahoma, A Little Town About 100 Years Southeast Of The Capitol, & others present folk tales from around the world. Two episodes per month, on the 1st & 15th.

Arts

Fiction

Performing Arts

Each episode, Old Father Williams (George Williams) shares one (or more!) of his favorite stories. They include original stories about the people & doings of the fictional little town of "Busted Flush, Oklahoma, A Little Town About 100 Years Southeast Of The Capitol, & others present folk tales from around the world. Two episodes per month, on the 1st & 15th.

Each episode, Old Father Williams (George Williams) shares one (or more!) of his favorite stories.  They include original stories about the people &amp; doings of the fictional little town of "Busted Flush, Oklahoma, A Little Town About 100 Years Southeast Of The Capitol, &amp; others present folk tales from around the world. Two episodes per month, on the 1st &amp; 15th.

Share (S4E10) Cap O'Rushes

Sign up to save your podcasts

(S4E10) Cap O'Rushes

(S4E10) Cap O'Rushes