Hamlet Works

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91 to 100 of 246 Entries from All Files for "hamlet near horatio" in All Fields

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91) Commentary Note for line 845:
845 {Ghost cries vnder the Stage.}

845 Ghost. Sweare. <Ghost cries vnder the Stage.>

 ... ll others the solemn revelation which he has received; an anxiety which induces Hamlet to hurry Horatio and Marcellus away from each spot whence * the voice see ...

 ... 9 and 180 are further evidence that it is not a diabolical tempter. Presumably Hamlet's mockery of the Ghost is intended to conceal from Horatio and Marcellus ...

92) Commentary Note for line 846:
846-7 Ham. {Ha,} <Ah> ha, boy, say'st thou so, art thou there {trupenny} <true- |penny>?

 ... e, where the ghost, ‘from below,' exclaims to Horatio and Marcellus, whom Hamlet adjures to secrecy, ‘Swear!' describes True-Penny as a minin ...

93) Commentary Note for line 855:
855 And lay your hands againe vpon my sword,

 ... ieves that the comma after sword in 855 allows for a pause “while Hamlet presents the hilt of his weapon, and Horatio and Marcellus step forward t ...

94) Commentary Note for line 863:
863 There are more things in heauen and earth Horatio

 ... I can point out two other Lines [that] must be said to be translated from him. Hamlet, p.232. ‘[T]here are more things in Heav'N and Earth, Horati ...

95) Commentary Note for line 864:
864 Then are dream't of in {your} <our> philosophie, but come

 ... character I have seen, here laid an emphasis on the word your, as though Hamlet means Horatio's ignorance; but surely nothing of the sort is intended. 'T ...

 ... Delius </sc>(ed. 1854): “So [our] die Fol. und gewiss richtig, da Hamlet wohl eher als Horatio philosophy für sich in Anspruch nehmen ...

 ... course it is not Horatio's philosophy, but your philosophy, that Hamlet is speaking of. <sc>H</sc>.”</para></cn> <cn> </cn> <cn><sigla>185 ...

 ... miliar use, see [1854, 1978, 2688; Ant. 2.7.26 (1363)]. <sc>Corson:</sc> Hamlet and Horatio had been fellow-students at the University; this may explain ...

 ... g><para>864<tab> </tab>your] <sc>Verity </sc> (ed. 1904): “Hamlet knows Horatio's cool, sceptical nature. Some think that the empha ...

 ... bout “the indefinite colloquial ‘you,'” in 1935 thinks that Hamlet is teasing Horatio here about the “shallowness of his ‘philo ...

 ... e difference between Q2 your and F1 our is significant: Either 1) Hamlet differentiates between his and Horatio's philosophy in Q2 (and the stress ...

 ... between his and Horatio's philosophy in Q2 (and the stress is on your) or 2) Q2 Hamlet uses a colloquial your as in your spirits in 135 (and if so ...

 ... s (while Q2 has our). And on the other hand again, the F our puts Hamlet and Horatio together in a brotherly way. See <sc>fieb</sc>'s idiosyncrati ...

96) Commentary Note for line 870:
870 With armes incombred thus, or {this} <thus,> head shake,

 ... 899): “commonly explained as ‘folded.' Perhaps intertwined, Hamlet taking the arm of Horatio or Marcellus as he speaks. In Fenton's Monop ...

97) Commentary Note for line 879:
879 Ham. Rest, rest, perturbed spirit: so Gentlemen,

 ... 85): "Perhaps at this point Horatio and Marcellus silently swear on the hilt of Hamlet's sword. Wilson, Spencer and Jenkins think they swear silently three sep ...

 ... ;These words suggest that Horatio and Marcellus have sworn the oath demanded by Hamlet and the Ghost; Q2 and F give no stage direction to indicate when they do ...

98) Commentary Note for line 949:
949 I saw him yesterday, or {th'other} <tother> day,

 ... says th'other in Q2, he says the other in F1. In both Q2 and F1, Hamlet says the other to his mother at 2542 and to Horatio in 3500; Claud ...

99) Commentary Note for lines 1331-2:
1331-2 rights of our fellowship, by the consonancie of | our youth, by the

 ... ): “According to QA Rosencrans and Guyldensterne were fellow-students of Hamlet at Wittenberg, just like Horatio. Guyldensterne says (Mr Griggs' facsimil ...

100) Commentary Note for line 1637:
1637 Ile tent him to the quicke, if a {doe} <but> blench

 ... to look for—to examine to attend to— And this is explained by what Hamlet says to Horatio in the third Act—‘For I, my eyes will rivet ...

 ... watch thee narrowly. And perhaps this meaning may be farther confirmed by what Hamlet afterwards says to Horatio, in the next act:"For I my eyes will rivet fas ...

 ... anging> <para>1637 <sc>MacDonald</sc> (ed. 1885): “In the 1st Q. Hamlet, speaking to Horatio, says, And if he doe not bleach, and change at that, ...

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