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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Page xiv
... effect . CHAPTER III . - Among the friends of Fengon there was one ‡ that above all the rest doubted of Hamblet's ... effect , he said , he knew a fit way , and a most con- venient mean to effect the king's desire , and thereby to entrap ...
... effect . CHAPTER III . - Among the friends of Fengon there was one ‡ that above all the rest doubted of Hamblet's ... effect , he said , he knew a fit way , and a most con- venient mean to effect the king's desire , and thereby to entrap ...
Page xvii
... effect , my heart's desire . To conclude , weep not , madam , to see my folly ; but rather sigh and lament your own offence , tormenting your conscience in regard of the infamy that hath so defiled the ancient renown and glory that in ...
... effect , my heart's desire . To conclude , weep not , madam , to see my folly ; but rather sigh and lament your own offence , tormenting your conscience in regard of the infamy that hath so defiled the ancient renown and glory that in ...
Page xix
... effect thy purpose . Thou seest there is not almost any man wherein thou mayest put thy trust , nor any woman to whom I dare utter the least part of my secrets , that would not presently report it to thine adversary . So that if thou ...
... effect thy purpose . Thou seest there is not almost any man wherein thou mayest put thy trust , nor any woman to whom I dare utter the least part of my secrets , that would not presently report it to thine adversary . So that if thou ...
Page xxvii
... will be found the key to Hamlet's whole procedure . To me it is clear that Shakspeare meant in the present case to represent the effects of a great action laid b In this view the There is an oak- upon a ON SHAKSPEARE'S 6 xxvii HAMLET . '
... will be found the key to Hamlet's whole procedure . To me it is clear that Shakspeare meant in the present case to represent the effects of a great action laid b In this view the There is an oak- upon a ON SHAKSPEARE'S 6 xxvii HAMLET . '
Page xxix
... effect of this overbalance of the imaginative power is beautifully illustrated in the everlasting broodings and super- fluous activities of Hamlet's mind , which , unseated from its healthy relation , is constantly occupied with the ...
... effect of this overbalance of the imaginative power is beautifully illustrated in the everlasting broodings and super- fluous activities of Hamlet's mind , which , unseated from its healthy relation , is constantly occupied with the ...
Common terms and phrases
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