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Contract Context Printing 160 characters of context... Expand Context 11) Commentary Note for line 469:469 A Violet in the youth of primy nature,... of Polonius . . . .We meet both flower and proverb at the very introduction of Ophelia, Laertes admonition to her, foreshadowing her character and future in wa ...
12) Commentary Note for line 483:483 Carue for himselfe, for on his choise depends... ng oneself at table and had become proverbial: see Dent, C100). The belief that Ophelia would be an inappropriate partner for Hamlet which is reiterated by Polo ...
13) Commentary Note for line 492:492 Then way what losse your honor may sustaine... ten to. The Hamlet we actually encounter in the play seems unlikely to serenade Ophelia, but see his letter to her read out by Polonius at [1137-52].”</p ...
... s does Polonius later in this scene (see <i>maiden presence</i> at [587]), that Ophelia is still a virgin; some productions and films indicate, contrary to any ...
15) Commentary Note for line 502:502 “The canker gaules the infants of the spring... Clarke</sc> (ed. 1903, rpt. 1905, p. xxvii) say that Polonius “desolates Ophelia's opening heart with his impure slurs, and the frightened child, tutored ...
... denly discover that he has stayed 'too long.' Shortly [after Laertes cuts short Ophelia's advice to him] Polonius is giving his famous advice to his advising so ...
17) Commentary Note for line 515:515 Laer. O feare me not,... which it contains, from <i>Polonius</i> to <i>Laertes</i>, and from both to <i>Ophelia</i>. It is impossible that any Buffoonery could be here blended, to make ...
19) Commentary Note for line 523:523 And these fewe precepts in thy memory... which it contains, from <i>Polonius</i> to <i>Laertes</i>, and from both to <i>Ophelia</i>. It is impossible that any Buffoonery could be here intended, to mak ...
... lliam Cecil, Lord Burleigh; Laertes to Burleigh's second son, Robert Cecil; and Ophelia to Anne Cecil. The father of the latter and the father of Sir Philip Syd ...
... Depending on tone, Polonius could be as controlling with Laertes as he is with Ophelia; he could be concealing his feelings of regret or abrupt and peremptory, ...
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