LEARS

AcronymDefinition
LEARSLiquidity Enhanced Adjustable Rate Securities
LEARSLocal Electoral Administration and Registration (Scotland)
LEARSLittle Egypt Amateur Radio Society (Benton, IL)
LEARSLong Endurance Airborne Reconnaissance System
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References in classic literature ?
One was a fantasia, King Lear; the other was a quartette dedicated to the memory of Bach.
But the more he listened to the fantasia of Ring Lear the further he felt from forming any definite opinion of it.
"You mean...what has Cordelia to do with it?" Levin asked timidly, forgetting that the fantasia was supposed to represent King Lear.
"No, I beg your pardon!" she hastily corrected herself, "King Lear! I hadn't noticed the crown."(Bruno had very cleverly provided one, which fitted him exactly, by cutting out the centre of a dandelion to make room for his head.)
King Lear folded his arms (to the imminent peril of his beard) and said, in a mild explanatory tone, "Ay, every inch a king!" and then paused, as if to consider how this could best be proved.
He dressed Jim up in King Lear's outfit -- it was a long curtain-calico gown, and a white horse-hair wig and whiskers; and then he took his theater paint and painted Jim's face and hands and ears and neck all over a dead, dull, solid blue, like a man that's been drownded nine days.
His mind instantly veered back again to Shakespeare and King Lear. "Goneril and Regan!" he cried.
He quite realises my idea of King Lear, as he appeared when in possession of his kingdom, Mr Richard--the same good humour, the same white hair and partial baldness, the same liability to be imposed upon.
That of King Lear, which is one of Shakespeare's great romantic historical plays, is, for instance, to be found in Geoffrey of Monmouth, in Wace's Brut, and in Layamon's Brut.
Nothing in Susan's experience at all corresponded with this, and as she had no love of language she had long ceased to attend to such remarks, although she followed them with the same kind of mechanical respect with which she heard many of Lear's speeches read aloud.
The inspiration which uttered itself in Hamlet and Lear could utter things as good from day to day for ever.
ivy-mailed battlements, moldering towers--the Lear of inanimate nature--deserted, discrowned, beaten by the storms, but royal still, and beautiful.