HamletGrosset & Dunlap, 1909 - 220 sider |
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Side xxix
... mind and soul . The difference is like that of a lusty grove of hick- ory or maple brethren in December with the winds whist- ling through them , and in June with the birds singing in them . So that the enlarged Hamlet probably marks ...
... mind and soul . The difference is like that of a lusty grove of hick- ory or maple brethren in December with the winds whist- ling through them , and in June with the birds singing in them . So that the enlarged Hamlet probably marks ...
Side xxx
... mind , and the efflu- ence of his mind and character is around all the others and within them ; so that they are little interesting to us , but for his sake , for the effects they have upon him , and the thoughts he has of them ...
... mind , and the efflu- ence of his mind and character is around all the others and within them ; so that they are little interesting to us , but for his sake , for the effects they have upon him , and the thoughts he has of them ...
Side xxxii
... mind may take hold of some special consideration above the rest ; and when we look at facts through a given theory ... mind , at different times . In short , like other facts , he is many - sided , so that many men of many minds may see ...
... mind may take hold of some special consideration above the rest ; and when we look at facts through a given theory ... mind , at different times . In short , like other facts , he is many - sided , so that many men of many minds may see ...
Side xxxiii
... mind , " says he , “ a balance is constantly maintained between the im- pressions from outward objects and the inward operations of the intellect : for , if there be an overbalance in the con- templative faculty , man thereby becomes ...
... mind , " says he , “ a balance is constantly maintained between the im- pressions from outward objects and the inward operations of the intellect : for , if there be an overbalance in the con- templative faculty , man thereby becomes ...
Side xxxiv
... mind , and brings with it a train of grand or beautiful associations . Hamlet feels this ; his senses are in a trance , and he looks upon external things as hieroglyphics . ' 99 This is certainly very noble criticism ; and our main ...
... mind , and brings with it a train of grand or beautiful associations . Hamlet feels this ; his senses are in a trance , and he looks upon external things as hieroglyphics . ' 99 This is certainly very noble criticism ; and our main ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
beauty blood character copy Danes daughter dead dear death Denmark doth doubt drink effect Enter Hamlet Exeunt Exit eyes father fear feeling folio Fortinbras friends gentleman Ghost give grace grief Guil hand hast hath hear heart heaven Horatio ISRAEL GOLLANCZ Jephthah Julius Cæsar King king of Denmark king's lady Laer Laertes leave look Lord Chamberlain's men Lord Hamlet madness majesty Marcellus means mind mother murder nature night noble o'er omitted in Qq.-I. G. Ophelia Osric passage passion play players poison'd Polonius pray prince probably Pyrrhus Quarto Queen question rapier reading reason revenge Rosencrantz and Guildenstern scene seems sense Shakespeare Sings soul Spanish Tragedy speak speech spirit Swear sweet sword tell thee thing thou thought tion tongue tragedy true William Shakespeare words