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51 to 60 of 111 Entries from All Files for "Ophelia near Polonius" in All Fields

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51) Commentary Note for lines 1137-39:
1137 To the Celestiall and my soules Idoll, the most beau-
1137-9 tified O|phelia,| that's an ill phrase, a {vile} <vilde> phrase, 
    ... 736, p. 35): &#x201C;Hamlet's Letter to Ophelia, which Polonius reads, is none o ...
    ... lonius considers it as implying that <i>Ophelia's</i> beauty was the effect of i ...
    ...  p. 33): &#x201C;&#8216;Most beautified Ophelia.' It is not Shakspeare who calls ...
    ... and my soul's idol, the most beautified Ophelia' [1137].  Polonius interjects 'T ...
52) Commentary Note for line 1203:
1203 Enter Hamlet <reading on a Booke>.
    ... anation for his subsequent behaviour to Ophelia (see esp. <i>WHH</i>, 101-14).   ...
53) Commentary Note for line 1211:
1211 Ham. Excellent <excellent> well, you are a Fishmonger.
    ... t discources on procreation, connecting Ophelia with his talk. Perhaps the follo ...
    ... encrantz and Guildenstern, the Players, Ophelia, etc., and no wonder, with their ...
    ... hts of mating and breeding, focusing on Ophelia, are seen to haunt Hamlet's mind ...
    ... et must be aware of Polonius's plan for Ophelia ; to suppose so would be to misu ...
    ... sessively) aware of is that Polonius is Ophelia's father.  Cf. below ll. 399ff., ...
    ... ares for the putting of the question to Ophelia herself (III. i. 121-2).   For f ...
54) Commentary Note for lines 1219-20:
1219-20 good kissing carrion. | Haue you a daughter? 
    ... ' but understood the reference to be to Ophelia and Polonius&#8212;- the former  ...
    ...  is a good kissing carrion, why may not Ophelia have been produced by such carri ...
    ... onius to carrion, he necessarily likens Ophelia to the offspring of carrion.  In ...
    ... not the sun breed in the equally tender Ophelia, who ought therefore not to expo ...
    ...  justifies the severance by Polonius of Ophelia from himself: all the world is e ...
55) Commentary Note for lines 1368-9:
1368-9 target, the Louer shall | not sigh gratis, the humorus Man shall end
    ...  and most grave'; the grave-digger; and Ophelia, who speaks her mind in madness  ...
56) Commentary Note for lines 1451-2:
1451-2 Ham. O Ieptha Iudge of Israell, what a treasure had'st | thou?
    ... condemnation of Polonius's treatment of Ophelia, . . . James Black ['Hamlet's Vo ...
57) Commentary Note for lines 1540-41:
1540-1 for a Iigge, or a tale of bawdry, or he | sleepes, say on, come to Hecuba.
    ... lonius's presence (III.2:) in answer to Ophelia, who telling his he is merry, he ...
58) Commentary Note for lines 1646-7:
1646-7 Enter King, Queene, Polonius, Ophelia, Ro | sencraus, Guyl-
1647 densterne, <and> Lords.
    ...  </tab><i>Enter King, Queene, Polonius, Ophelia, Ro</i> <F1BR/> <i>sencraus, Guy ...
59) Commentary Note for line 1710:
1710 Ham. To be, or not to be, that is the question,
    ... The same.</para> <para>He proposes that Ophelia &amp; Hamlet shall meet &amp; he ...
    ... /para> <para><tab> </tab>Interview with Ophelia.</para> <para><tab> </tab>The Ki ...
    ... ara> <para>The design of Hamlet meeting Ophelia &amp; the King &amp; Polonius be ...
    ... on Suicide.</para> <para>Interview with Ophelia.</para> <para>Discourse of the K ...
    ... iately after Polonius had proposed that Ophelia should meet him as if by acciden ...
    ... p. 238&gt;&lt;p. 239&gt;us, after which Ophelia meets him and the wild dialogue  ...
    ... mlet is not distracted through love for Ophelia; and Polonius engages to search  ...
60) Commentary Note for line 1742:
1742 And loose the name of action. Soft you now,
    ... 01C;The conversation between Hamlet and Ophelia is finely imagined to puzzle the ...

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