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Contract Context Printing 160 characters of context... Expand Context 81) Commentary Note for line 795:795 So Vncle, there you are, now to my word,... with anxiety: nay, so close are they. that Horatio is heard, immediately after Hamlet has written down the parting words of the Ghost, to call out—<i>My ...
... sc>'s point in having Horatio and Marcellus enter early in darkness and not see Hamlet until 803. </para></cn> <cn> </cn> <cn> <sigla>1976<tab> </tab>Honigmann ...
... ratio's ‘Heaven secure him,' with his ‘So be it;' Horatio, then, as Hamlet's bosom friend, uses the falconer's calls, which would have been familiar ...
... ‘Mar. seconds Horatio's prayer with his ‘So be it;' Hor., then, as Hamlet's bosom friend, uses the falconer's call, which would have been too famil ...
... 01<tab> </tab><i><b><i>Ham.</i></b></i>] <sc>Travers </sc>(ed. 1929): spoken by Hamlet, more likely to affirm his oath than in response to Horatio's prayer. </p ...
... b> </tab><sc>Wilson</sc> (1935, p. 91) believes that Horatio and Marcellus take Hamlet to be in the highest spirits, but again this mood quickly changes.</para> ...
85) Commentary Note for line 807:807 Hora. Good my Lord tell it.... ompson & Taylor </sc> (ed. 2006): “It becomes clear at [1927-8] that Hamlet does subsequently confide in Horatio, though not, presumably, in Marcellu ...
... e in Horatio, though not, presumably, in Marcellus. Beginning with Kemble, many Hamlets have seemed distrustful of Marcellus at this point, anticipating the lat ...
... 15-16): <p. 15>“The ‘my </p. 15><p. 16> Lord' in Hamlet's speech is a retort to the ‘my Lord' in Horatio's speech, and it h ...
... (ed. 1877): “<sc>Corson</sc>: “The ‘my lord' (of the Ff) in Hamlet's speech is a retort to the ‘my lord' in Horatio's speech, and has ...
87) Commentary Note for line 830:830 And much offence to, touching this vision heere,... 5], which has a colon. Horatio, of course, means that he intended no offence to Hamlet, in saying, ‘These are wild and hurling words, my Lord;' and Hamlet ...
... sc> </hanging><para>830<tab> </tab><b>offence</b>] <sc>Travers </sc>(ed. 1929): Hamlet uses the word both in Horatio's sense and, “secretly, with that of ...
... ibution</hanging><para> 830<tab> </tab>offence] <sc>Kittredge</sc> (ed. 1939): "Hamlet's play upon Horatio's word is obvious. He picks it up and applies it in a ...
88) Commentary Note for line 831:831 It is an honest Ghost that let me tell you,... with ‘wicked intent' [627], not ‘the devil in a pleasing shape,' as Hamlet himself will again suspect later [1639-40]. But to Marcellus and Horatio ...
89) Commentary Note for line 832:832 For your desire to knowe what is betweene vs... e ghost requires their silence, the less they know the better. Later, offstage, Hamlet will tell Horatio alone [see 1928].</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1885<tab> </t ...
... ara> 832<tab> </tab>what is betweene vs] <sc>Kittredge</sc> (ed. 1939): "Later, Hamlet confides the secret to Horatio, and to Horatio alone. See [1928]." </para ...
90) Commentary Note for line 838:838 Booth. My Lord we will not.... > it. Their response is to swear on their faith, first Horatio, then Marcellus. Hamlet then asks them to swear on his sword. They exhibit some reluctance about ...
... Then follows the potentially comic or irreverent scene with the ghost seconding Hamlet's request. Horatio asks Hamlet to propose the oath. Hamlet does: “ ...
... mic or irreverent scene with the ghost seconding Hamlet's request. Horatio asks Hamlet to propose the oath. Hamlet does: “Never to speak of this that you ...
... s that Horatio had asked for. But after another remove, and Horatio's reaction, Hamlet no longer asks them to speak the words, or swear, so presumably they have ...
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