Hamlet, Bind 2J.B. Lippincott & Company, 1877 |
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Side 9
... looks as pale as the visard of ye ghost , which cried so miserally [ sic ] at ye theator , like an oisterwife , Hamlet reuenge . " " This phrase , Hamlet , revenge ! ' made a deep impression on the popular mind , and is referred to more ...
... looks as pale as the visard of ye ghost , which cried so miserally [ sic ] at ye theator , like an oisterwife , Hamlet reuenge . " " This phrase , Hamlet , revenge ! ' made a deep impression on the popular mind , and is referred to more ...
Side 15
... look'd on . ' In the amended copy we have , by what it fed on . ' Such changes are not the work of short - hand writers . " • The interview of Horatio , Bernardo , and Marcellus with Hamlet succeeds as in the perfect copy , and the ...
... look'd on . ' In the amended copy we have , by what it fed on . ' Such changes are not the work of short - hand writers . " • The interview of Horatio , Bernardo , and Marcellus with Hamlet succeeds as in the perfect copy , and the ...
Side 17
... looks , ' & c . [ See Q ,, lines 1756-1759 . ] This is decisive as to Shakspere's original intentions with regard to the Queen ; but the suppression of the scene in the amended copy is another instance of his ad- mirable judgement . She ...
... looks , ' & c . [ See Q ,, lines 1756-1759 . ] This is decisive as to Shakspere's original intentions with regard to the Queen ; but the suppression of the scene in the amended copy is another instance of his ad- mirable judgement . She ...
Side 28
... look farther , with this speech the scene ends we have ' exeunt all , ' and immediately , ' enter King and Queene ? Now , will any one believe that Shakespeare brought Fortinbras at the head of an army upon the stage merely to speak ...
... look farther , with this speech the scene ends we have ' exeunt all , ' and immediately , ' enter King and Queene ? Now , will any one believe that Shakespeare brought Fortinbras at the head of an army upon the stage merely to speak ...
Side 45
... look't he , frowningly ? 295 Hor . A countenance more in forrow than in anger . Ham . Pale , or red ? Hor . Nay , verie pal Ham . And fixt his eies vpon you . [ I , ii , 234. ] Hor . Moft constantly . 300 Ham . I would I had beene there ...
... look't he , frowningly ? 295 Hor . A countenance more in forrow than in anger . Ham . Pale , or red ? Hor . Nay , verie pal Ham . And fixt his eies vpon you . [ I , ii , 234. ] Hor . Moft constantly . 300 Ham . I would I had beene there ...
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action actors Amleth appears avenge blood cause character of Hamlet Claudius copy Corambis courtiers crime critics death deed Denmark doubt drama edition effect England exit eyes father fear feeling feigned madness Fengon fhall 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