Shakespeare's HamletAmerican Book Company, 1911 - 176 Seiten |
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Seite 4
... he moralizes on his own feelings and experience . His speeches and sayings are as real as our own thoughts . Their reality is in the reader's mind . It is we who are Hamlet . " · • Ic I ا سعود INTRODUCTION . Denman , 5 The 4 INTRODUCTION .
... he moralizes on his own feelings and experience . His speeches and sayings are as real as our own thoughts . Their reality is in the reader's mind . It is we who are Hamlet . " · • Ic I ا سعود INTRODUCTION . Denman , 5 The 4 INTRODUCTION .
Seite 7
... speech should hereafter be , that they could , if they would , give a reason for his conduct . The solemnity of the oath is increased by the voice of the Ghost beneath calling on them to swear . Act It At the opening of the second act ...
... speech should hereafter be , that they could , if they would , give a reason for his conduct . The solemnity of the oath is increased by the voice of the Ghost beneath calling on them to swear . Act It At the opening of the second act ...
Seite 8
... speech and actions are occasioned by love , nor does he deem them altogether due to madness . His guilty conscience is quick to apprehend some danger to himself ; and he resolves that Hamlet shall be sent to England without delay ...
... speech and actions are occasioned by love , nor does he deem them altogether due to madness . His guilty conscience is quick to apprehend some danger to himself ; and he resolves that Hamlet shall be sent to England without delay ...
Seite 9
... speech , she calls for help . The cry is repeated by Polonius , who is concealed behind the drapery of the room , through which Hamlet pierces with his rapier ( supposing the eavesdropper to be the King ) , and kills the unseen old man ...
... speech , she calls for help . The cry is repeated by Polonius , who is concealed behind the drapery of the room , through which Hamlet pierces with his rapier ( supposing the eavesdropper to be the King ) , and kills the unseen old man ...
Seite 15
... speeches , comes under the head of im- propriety of intention . " • • " It has often been remarked , " says Rev. Charles E. Moberly ( Introduction to " Hamlet " ) , " how admirably the subordinate characters of this play contrast with ...
... speeches , comes under the head of im- propriety of intention . " • • " It has often been remarked , " says Rev. Charles E. Moberly ( Introduction to " Hamlet " ) , " how admirably the subordinate characters of this play contrast with ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Bernardo blood body breath Cæsar Castle character Comedy comes Dane daughter dead dear deed Denmark doth drink e'en earth Elsinore England Enter HAMLET Enter KING Exeunt Rosencrantz Exit Ghost eyes faith Farewell father fear follow Fortinbras friends gentleman Gertrude Ghost give grave grief guilty hast hath hear heart heaven Hecuba hold Horatio in't is't Jephthah Julius Cæsar King of Denmark lady Laertes leave look Lord Hamlet madness main action Majesty Marcellus marry means mother murder nature night noble Norway Note o'er Ophelia Osric passion play players plot poison poison'd pray Priam public theater Pyrrhus Queen rapier Reënter revenge Reynaldo Rosencrantz and Guildenstern scene Second Clown Shakespeare Sings sleep soul speak speech spirit stage Swear sweet sword tell theater thee There's thine thing thoughts tongue tragedy twere villain Voltimand word youth