201 to 210 of 246 Entries from All Files for "hamlet near horatio" in All Fields
... d <i> rarely</i> for <i> really </i>. I think Horatio's speech is addressed to Hamlet. <i> Another tongue</i> does not mean, as I conceive, <i> plainer langua ...
... ign tongue</i> :' and in the following words Horatio, I think, means to praise Hamlet for imitating this kind of babble so happily. I suspect, however, that t ...
... nd,' &c. The latter part of Horatio's speech certainly belongs to Osrick. Hamlet puts a question in which, by the way, ‘wrap” should be   ...
... /para> <para>“The speech is evidently addressed to Osric, who, foiled by hamlet in affectyed phraseology, is recommended by Horatio to translate the word ...
... ] <sc>Caldecott</sc> (ed. 1819) : “<small>Seeing the facility with which Hamlet caught and knack and gibberish of this affected phraseology, Horatio asks ...
... s court, here ridiculed by Osric, and retorted in a caricatured extravagance by Hamlet, until Horatio impatiently asks if it is not possible to understand in an ...
... ngue.' Horatio means to imply, that what with Osrick's euphuism, and what with Hamlet's catching of Osrick's style, they are not speaking in a tongue that can ...
... at it means and to whom it is said. I agree with the minority who address it to Hamlet; for while it is true that Horatio always otherwise calls Hamlet <i>my lo ...
... address it to Hamlet; for while it is true that Horatio always otherwise calls Hamlet <i>my lord</i>, not <i>sir</i>, it is at least as much to the point that ...
... , is attractive. This would allow Horatio to comment, when Osric fails to grasp Hamlet's meaning, ‘Can the man not understand in what after all is his own ...
... odds, d.h. the difference inf avor of one and against another)) liegt somit auf Hamlets Seite, der es auch gegen Horatio ausspricht, dass er bei den ihm gew ...
... ds, i.e. the difference in favor of one and against another)) therefore lies on Hamlet's side, who expresses it even against Horatio, that he will win against h ...
... r Osric did not pass through two such winnowed opinions as those of Horatio and Hamlet. Or if, contrary to all analogy of speech, the fanned and winnowed opinio ...
... <sc>White </sc>(ed. 1861) : “the 4to. of 1603 preserves fragments of <i> Hamlet's </i> and <i>Horatio's </i>conversation.”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla ...
... <sc>White </sc>(ed. 1861) : “the 4to. of 1603 preserves fragments of <i> Hamlet's </i> and <i>Horatio's </i>conversation.”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla ...
206) Commentary Note for line 3657_6_3: 3657+6 {Ham. I am constant to my purposes, they followe the Kings plea-} 3657+7 {sure, if his fitnes speakes, mine is ready: now or whensoeuer, pro-}
3657+8 {uided I be so able as now.}
... lord,' says the frank Horatio, observing the utter unpreparedness indicated by Hamlet's speech and deportment— [cites 3659-71]</para> <para>“And t ...
... <sc>White </sc>(ed. 1861) : “the 4to. of 1603 preserves fragments of <i> Hamlet's </i> and <i>Horatio's </i>conversation.”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla ...
... is a womanish affection in Horatio's entreaties that </p. 98><p.99> Hamlet will not despise his presentiment of coming misfortune, which is the more ...
... hanging><para>3666-67<tab> </tab><sc>Kittredge</sc> (ed. 1939): “Neither Hamlet nor Horatio suspects a plot; for, though they distrust the King, they bel ...
... nce of the Queen is an additional security. Yet Horatio, the philosopher, urges Hamlet to obey his instinctive reluctance of mind; for he knows that such feelin ...
... . . . <b>it</b>] <sc>Andrews</sc> (ed. 1989): “<i>Horatio's words recall hamlet's observations about ‘God-like Reason' in IV.iv.33-36.”</i>< ...
... ;“And when the destined hour for the final catastrophe has at last come, Hamlet ‘defies augury.' Thrusting aside with decision Horatio's kindly pro ...
... ng with Laertes, and Horatio offers to have the match postponed; to which offer Hamlet replies, in the two versions, as follows (5.2.230-55 [3668-3673+1]): [cit ...
... <sc>Spencer</sc> (ed. 1980): “I shall disdain forebodings. For a moment Hamlet becomes almost like his admired Horatio (III.2.75-81—though Horatio ...
... ng with Laertes, and Horatio offers to have the match postponed; to which offer Hamlet replies, in the two versions, as follows (5.2.230-55 [3668-3673+1]): [cit ...
... ng with Laertes, and Horatio offers to have the match postponed; to which offer Hamlet replies, in the two versions, as follows (5.2.230-55 [3668-3673+1]): [cit ...