<< Prev     1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 [18] 19 20 ..25     Next >>

171 to 180 of 246 Entries from All Files for "hamlet near horatio" in All Fields

Contract Context Printing 160 characters of context... Expand Context
171) Commentary Note for line 3504:
3504 That would not let me sleepe, {my} <me> thought I lay

    ... th the former extract from Shakespeare [[2H4 2.1.74-86]] the narration given by Hamlet to Horatio of the occurrences during his proposed transportation to Engla ...
172) Commentary Note for line 3505:
3505 Worse then the mutines in the {bilbo} <Bilboes>, rashly, 3505

    ... th the former extract from Shakespeare [[2H4 2.1.74-86]] the narration given by Hamlet to Horatio of the occurrences during his proposed transportation to Engla ...
173) Commentary Note for line 3506:
3506 And {praysd} <praise> be rashnes for it: let vs knowe,

    ... th the former extract from Shakespeare [[2H4 2.1.74-86]] the narration given by Hamlet to Horatio of the occurrences during his proposed transportation to Engla ...
174) Commentary Note for line 3507_350:
3507 Our indiscretion {sometime} <sometimes> serues vs well
3508 When our {deepe} <deare> plots doe {fall} <paule>, & that should {learne} <teach> vs

    ... /sc> (1853 [2nd ed.], pp. 445-6): &lt;p. 445&gt;&#x201C;The usual reading, when Hamlet is beginning his narrative to Horatio, has been,&#8212;'Let us know, Our ...

    ... ]. . . . And when the destined hour for the final catastrophe has at last come, Hamlet &#8216;defies augury.' Thrusting aside with decision Horatio's kindly pro ...

    ... murderer, it was by action on the impulse of the moment. It was done rashly, as Hamlet said to Horatio of an act of his on board the ship; and Hamlet's comment ...

    ... done rashly, as Hamlet said to Horatio of an act of his on board the ship; and Hamlet's comment on this rashness has in it the soul of the play&#8212; [cites 3 ...

    ... In the all-important colloquy with Horatio at the beginning of the final scene, Hamlet tells him of the strong sense he has that his impulsive actions on board ...
175) Commentary Note for line 3509_351:
3509 Ther's a diuinity that shapes our ends,
3510 Rough hew them how we will. 3510

    ... Horatio, that opens the last scene, there is more about the voyage to England. Hamlet knew well enough that his conductors were marshalling him to knavery; but ...
176) Commentary Note for line 3512_351:
3512 Ham. Vp from my Cabin,
3513 My sea-gowne scarft about me in the darke

    ... ce, he adhered more than to any other, fell into the same pit which was dug for Hamlet, but not by them. They &#8216;go to't?' asks his Horatio in reproachful s ...

    ... irates take posession of the ship, instead of philosophizing in the background, Hamlet is in the very front of the action, and so is taken prisoner. When Horati ...
177) Commentary Note for line 3514:
3514 Gropt I to find out them, had my desire,

    ... ce, he adhered more than to any other, fell into the same pit which was dug for Hamlet, but not by them. They &#8216;go to't?' asks his Horatio in reproachful s ...

    ... irates take posession of the ship, instead of philosophizing in the background, Hamlet is in the very front of the action, and so is taken prisoner. When Horati ...
178) Commentary Note for line 3515:
3515 Fingard their packet, and in fine with-drew 3515

    ... ce, he adhered more than to any other, fell into the same pit which was dug for Hamlet, but not by them. They &#8216;go to't?' asks his Horatio in reproachful s ...

    ... irates take posession of the ship, instead of philosophizing in the background, Hamlet is in the very front of the action, and so is taken prisoner. When Horati ...
179) Commentary Note for line 3516:
3516 To mine owne roome againe, making so bold

    ... ce, he adhered more than to any other, fell into the same pit which was dug for Hamlet, but not by them. They &#8216;go to't?' asks his Horatio in reproachful s ...

    ... irates take posession of the ship, instead of philosophizing in the background, Hamlet is in the very front of the action, and so is taken prisoner. When Horati ...
180) Commentary Note for line 3517_351:
3517 My feares forgetting manners to {vnfold} <vnseale> {N1v}
3518 Their graund commission; where I found Horatio

    ... ce, he adhered more than to any other, fell into the same pit which was dug for Hamlet, but not by them. They &#8216;go to't?' asks his Horatio in reproachful s ...

    ... irates take posession of the ship, instead of philosophizing in the background, Hamlet is in the very front of the action, and so is taken prisoner. When Horati ...

<< Previous Results

Next Results >>


All Files Commentary Notes
Material Textual Notes Immaterial Textual Notes
Surrounding Context
Range of Proximity searches