Shakespeare's HamletMonarch Press, 1964 - 153 Seiten |
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Ergebnisse 1-3 von 37
Seite 31
... shows no more respect or regard for the true feelings of his children than he did for Hamlet's : he is sending his servant to spy upon his son and violating his daughter's modesty and feelings by bringing her before the King in order to ...
... shows no more respect or regard for the true feelings of his children than he did for Hamlet's : he is sending his servant to spy upon his son and violating his daughter's modesty and feelings by bringing her before the King in order to ...
Seite 49
... shows to anyone he feels has in- jured him , here the innocent and too obedient Ophelia . His savagery , however , is verbal , and no matter how he may threaten Claudius , its effect is to place him at a greater dis- advantage with ...
... shows to anyone he feels has in- jured him , here the innocent and too obedient Ophelia . His savagery , however , is verbal , and no matter how he may threaten Claudius , its effect is to place him at a greater dis- advantage with ...
Seite 80
... shows us further unfortunate effects of Hamlet's killing of Polonius - Ophelia's madness and Laertes ' vowed revenge . 2. Both of these unfortunate effects of Hamlet's killing , however , serve ironically as foils to show Hamlet's ...
... shows us further unfortunate effects of Hamlet's killing of Polonius - Ophelia's madness and Laertes ' vowed revenge . 2. Both of these unfortunate effects of Hamlet's killing , however , serve ironically as foils to show Hamlet's ...
Inhalt
CHARACTER ANALYSIS | 110 |
SURVEY OF CRITICISM | 134 |
SAMPLE ESSAY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS | 143 |
Urheberrecht | |
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accept answer appears asks Hamlet begins cause character Claudius commit concern conscience continues court courtiers crime criticism damn damnation Danish daughter delay Denmark devil dishonor divine earlier Elsinore England Ernest Jones evil explain fact father father's death feels fencing match finally foil Fortinbras funeral further Gertrude Gertrude's ghost gravedigger guilt Hamlet replies Hamlet says Hamlet's behavior Hamlet's madness heart heaven hell honor code hopes Horatio immediately insanity John Dover Wilson killing of Polonius King Hamlet King of Norway Laertes leave lord Marcellus marriage melancholy mind moral mother mystery nature Oedipus Complex Ophelia Osric performance play players plot poisoned Queen question rash reason regicide religious remarriage revenge his father's revenge tragedy Rosencrantz and Guildenstern satire scene scourge and minister seems sense Shakespeare shows soliloquy soul speech spirit spying suggests suicide thou thought throne tion tragedy tragic true villain words