Hamlet, Bind 4Lippincott, 1877 |
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Side 143
... human nature , that whatever is supernatural or improbable is much more likely to gain credit with us , if it be in- * In the Memoir of SIR THOMAS HANMER by SIR HENRY BUNBURY , p . 80 , it is stated that ' there is reason to believe ...
... human nature , that whatever is supernatural or improbable is much more likely to gain credit with us , if it be in- * In the Memoir of SIR THOMAS HANMER by SIR HENRY BUNBURY , p . 80 , it is stated that ' there is reason to believe ...
Side 149
... humanity , natural or artificial , he must be considered as a treacherous , cowardly , diabolical wretch . . . ... Dr Akinside was a very ingenious , sensible , and worthy man ; but enough has been said to satisfy those who doubt , that ...
... humanity , natural or artificial , he must be considered as a treacherous , cowardly , diabolical wretch . . . ... Dr Akinside was a very ingenious , sensible , and worthy man ; but enough has been said to satisfy those who doubt , that ...
Side 151
... with any human event . This is another effort of self - deceit , for in truth he is not unconcerned . He affects to regard serious and even important matters with a careless indifference . He would laugh ; RICHARDSON 151.
... with any human event . This is another effort of self - deceit , for in truth he is not unconcerned . He affects to regard serious and even important matters with a careless indifference . He would laugh ; RICHARDSON 151.
Side 154
... human being can be placed in . He is the heir - apparent of a throne : his father dies suspiciously ; his mother excludes her son from his throne by marry- ing his uncle . This is not enough ; but the Ghost of the murdered father is ...
... human being can be placed in . He is the heir - apparent of a throne : his father dies suspiciously ; his mother excludes her son from his throne by marry- ing his uncle . This is not enough ; but the Ghost of the murdered father is ...
Side 155
... human life , and because the distresses of Hamlet are transferred , by the turn of his mind , to the general ac- count of humanity . Whatever happens to him we apply to ourselves , because he applies it so himself as a means of general ...
... human life , and because the distresses of Hamlet are transferred , by the turn of his mind , to the general ac- count of humanity . Whatever happens to him we apply to ourselves , because he applies it so himself as a means of general ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
action actors Amleth appears blood cause character of Hamlet Claudius copy Corambis court courtiers crime critics death deed Denmark doubt drama edition effect England exit eyes father fear feeling feigned madness Fengon Fortinbras friends German Ghost give Goethe Hamlet plays hand hath haue heart Heaven hero Horatio Horvendile Hubert Languet human idea insanity intellectual kill King Laertes Lear Leartes look Lord loue Marcellus means melancholy mind moral mother murder nature never night noble Norway Ofel Ofelia Ophelia Orvandill Osric passages passion persons Philip Sidney piece play players poet Polonius Prince Hamlet Quarto Queen racter rapiers reason revenge Rosencrantz and Guildenstern says scene seems Shakespeare Shakespeare's Hamlet ſhall soliloquy soul speak ſpeake speech spirit stage thee things thou thought tion tragedy tragic true truth uncle uttered vengeance Voltaire whole Wittenberg words