Hamlet: The Texts of 1603 and 1623: Third SeriesBloomsbury Academic, 22. mar. 2006 - 384 sider "This volume gives readers the First Quarto text of 1603 and the Folio Text of 1623, modernised and edited to the usual Arden standard. As a companion to the Second Quarto volume, it will be of particular interest to scholars and students of textual history, or to anyone studying Hamlet at an advanced level. Both plays are edited and annotated and the introduction contains the fullest available stage history of the First Quarto text. This volume gives readers the First Quarto text of 1603 and the Folio Text of 1623, modernised and edited to the usual Arden standard. As a companion to the Second Quarto volume, it will be of particular interest to scholars and students of textual history, or to anyone studying Hamlet at an advanced level. Both plays are edited and annotated and the introduction contains the fullest available stage history of the First Quarto text" -- Publisher description. |
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Side xiii
... readers know when the edited text diverges from the early edition ( s ) on which it is based . Wherever this happens the note will record the rejected reading of the early edition ( s ) , in original spelling , and the source of the reading ...
... readers know when the edited text diverges from the early edition ( s ) on which it is based . Wherever this happens the note will record the rejected reading of the early edition ( s ) , in original spelling , and the source of the reading ...
Side 2
... reading from F , and , more often , when editors who usually follow F ( such as George MacDonald , the Oxford editors and G.R. Hibbard ) adopt a reading from Q2 . Hence , apart from commentary on F - only words and passages , such as ...
... reading from F , and , more often , when editors who usually follow F ( such as George MacDonald , the Oxford editors and G.R. Hibbard ) adopt a reading from Q2 . Hence , apart from commentary on F - only words and passages , such as ...
Side 4
... readings that both make sense in the context and therefore arguably should be retained . Some examples from Act 1 include the following ( the F reading is given first and the line references are to our F text ) : ' Landlesse ...
... readings that both make sense in the context and therefore arguably should be retained . Some examples from Act 1 include the following ( the F reading is given first and the line references are to our F text ) : ' Landlesse ...
Indhold
Introduction | 1 |
THE TRAGICAL HISTORY | 41 |
THE TRAGEDY | 173 |
Copyright | |
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actors Ard Q2 BARNARDO Ben Greet better Capell CORAMBIS dead death Denmark doth drink edited editors Edwards emend Enter HAMLET Enter KING error Exeunt Exit eyes F lines F reading father follow Q2 Fortenbrasse Fortinbras GENTLEMAN Gertred GHOST give GRAVEDIGGER GUILDENSTERNE HAMLET Ay hast hath heart heaven Hibbard adopt Q2's Hibbard prefer Q2's HORATIO i'th Irace is't Jenkins King Hamlet King's Laertes Leartes look lord MacDonald madness MARCELLUS MARCELLUS HAMLET Marry means misreading mother murder Ofelia OPHELIA OSRICKE Oxf and Hibbard perhaps phrase play Players POLONIUS pray preferred e.g. presumably Prince Hamlet production of Q1 prose Q1 lines Ql's Quarto QUEEN Red Shift revenge REYNOLDO ROSINCRANCE Rossencraft and Gilderstone Scene seems sense Shakespeare soul speak speech stage Stratford-upon-Avon subst tell Theatre of NOTE thee thou three texts Voltemar Weiner and Irace William Poel words