Shakspeare's tragedy of Hamlet, with notes, extr. from the old 'Historie of Hamblet' &c., adapted for use in schools by J. Hunter |
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Side xiv
... speeches , and all the craftiest means she could use , should purposely seek to allure his mind . And surely the poor prince at this assault had been in great danger , if a gentleman , † that in Horvendile's time had been nourished with ...
... speeches , and all the craftiest means she could use , should purposely seek to allure his mind . And surely the poor prince at this assault had been in great danger , if a gentleman , † that in Horvendile's time had been nourished with ...
Side xv
... speeches , and the com- plots by them to be taken concerning the accomplishment of the dissembling fool's pretence , assuring the king that , if there were any point of wisdom and perfect sense in the gallant's spirit , without all ...
... speeches , and the com- plots by them to be taken concerning the accomplishment of the dissembling fool's pretence , assuring the king that , if there were any point of wisdom and perfect sense in the gallant's spirit , without all ...
Side xxxiii
... speech about Hecuba is conceived . It has been the subject of much controversy among the commentators , whether this was borrowed by Shakspeare from himself or from another , and whether , in the praise of the piece of which it is ...
... speech about Hecuba is conceived . It has been the subject of much controversy among the commentators , whether this was borrowed by Shakspeare from himself or from another , and whether , in the praise of the piece of which it is ...
Side xxxiv
... speech in which violent emotion ought to prevail , and the poet had no other expedient than the one of which he made choice : overcharging the pathos . Ther language of the speech in question is certainly falsely em- phatical ; but yet ...
... speech in which violent emotion ought to prevail , and the poet had no other expedient than the one of which he made choice : overcharging the pathos . Ther language of the speech in question is certainly falsely em- phatical ; but yet ...
Side 28
... speech , my lord , With all the vows of heaven . 1 ' Tis in my memory , & c . ] Similarly in Massinger's Great Duke of Florence , iii . 1. ' What you deliver to me shall be locked up in a strong cabinet , of which you yourself shall ...
... speech , my lord , With all the vows of heaven . 1 ' Tis in my memory , & c . ] Similarly in Massinger's Great Duke of Florence , iii . 1. ' What you deliver to me shall be locked up in a strong cabinet , of which you yourself shall ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
arms beseech blood body Cæsar courtier Danes dead dear death Denmark devil doth drink e'en earth edition England Enter HAMLET Exit eyes faith father fear Fengon follow Fortinbras friends gentleman Gertrude Ghost give grave grief Guil hand hast hath hear heart heaven Hecuba Henry IV HISTORIE OF HAMBLET Honest Whore honour Horatio Horvendile Jonson's Julius Cæsar killed King of Denmark lady Laer Laertes leave look lord Hamlet Love's Labour's Lost madness majesty means mind mother murder nature night noble Norway Note o'er Ophelia play players Plutarch Polonius pray prince Pyrrhus Queen revenge Richard II Rosencrantz and Guildenstern SCENE Shakspeare Shakspeare's soul speak speech spirit Swear sweet sword tell thee There's thine thing thou thought uncle villain virtue word youth