Hamlet Works

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11) Commentary Note for line 34:
34 Touching this dreaded sight twice seene of vs,

 ... here is therefore no ground for Mr. Warburton's conjecture, that ‘perhaps Shakespeare wrote, spright.' ”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1773<tab> < ...

12) Commentary Note for line 41:
41 And let vs once againe assaile your eares,

 ... d] </hanging><para>41-3<tab> </tab><sc>Deighton</sc> (ed. 1891): “ . . . Shakespeare treats the clause What . . . seen as though it has bee ...

13) Commentary Note for line 46:
46 Bar. Last night of all,

 ... rom first to last, is grand and majestick, and maintains an equal Character. Shakespeare has strictly observed that Rule of Horace, Nec Deus inter ...

14) Commentary Note for line 47:
47 When yond same starre thats weastward from the pole,

 ... ke</sc> (ed. 1868): “How poetically, and with what dramatic fitness, has Shakespeare introduced this touch to mark time and place! Nothing more natural t ...

 ... amp; Taylor </sc> (ed. 2006): “Astronomers have recently argued that, if Shakespeare had a specific star in mind, he might be alluding to the supernova i ...

15) Commentary Note for lines 51-52:
51 {Enter Ghost.}

51-52 Mar. Peace, breake thee of, <Enter the Ghost.> | looke where it comes againe.

 ... d by Lawrence (Pre-Restoration Stage Studies, p. 140ff.) and Sprague (Shakespeare and the Actors, p. 128). This, though not perhaps in conflict wi ...

 ... ra> </cn> <cn> <sigla>2005<tab></tab>Shakespeare. Journal of the British Shakespeare Association</sigla> <hanging>Holderness </hanging> <para>52<tab> </t ...

16) Commentary Note for line 56:
56 Hora. Most like, it {horrowes} <harrowes> me with feare and wonder.

 ... d from that word should not be used in a transitive sense. As to harrow, Shakespeare only uses the verb three times; twice in this play, figuratively in ...

 ... Greg</sc> (1928, apud <sc>Munro</sc>, ed. 1958) “conjectures that Shakespeare wrote ‘harows' with the peculiar ‘a' that was liable to ...

17) Commentary Note for line 72:
72 Without the sencible and true auouch

 ... ppend -ation, -ure or -ing, to the following words used by Shakespeare as nouns: [quotes only disclose 1823 from Ham.]. . . . ...

 ... rbial (Dent, E264.1; see also B268). (Avouch does not occur as a noun in Shakespeare other than in all three texts of Hamlet, which OED rec ...

18) Commentary Note for line 74:
74 Mar. Is it not like the King?

 ... </ehline> <cn> <sigla>2005<tab></tab>Shakespeare. Journal of the British Shakespeare Association</sigla> <hanging>Holderness </hanging> <para>74-5 <tab> ...

19) Commentary Note for line 78:
78 So frownd he once, when in an angry parle

 ... ded in angry words; parle and parley are elsewhere used by Shakespeare only of a friendly conference held with a view to coming to an agree ...

 ... encounter. For although I can cite no parallel for such a use of parle, Shakespeare more than once uses the verb speak, in similar understatement ...

20) Commentary Note for line 79:
79 He smot the {sleaded pollax} <sledded Pollax> on the ice.

 ... t editors read—Polack; but the corrupted word shews, I think, that Shakespeare wrote —Polacks.” </para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1791-< ...

 ... ive the word ‘Polacks.' Inasmuch, however, as twice elsewhere in the play Shakespeare employs ‘Polack,' in the singular, to express the Polish peopl ...

 ... sequent editors read Polack; but the corrupted word shows, I think, that Shakespeare wrote Polacks.' </para> <para>“This conclusion seems t ...

 ... s conclusion seems to be somewhat weak. Why does the corrupted words show, that Shakespeare wrote Polacks? Why does it not show that he wrote Pole-axe ...

 ... to have such suppositions printed unless there be added to them a passage from Shakespeare or from one of his contemporaries from which appears that there may ...

 ... justify their choice with the argument that it “gives the sense of what Shakespeare intended, i.e. that the dead King once smote, i.e. defeated, ...

 ... e smote the sledded Polack on the ice.' In Hamlet, II. ii [1088, 1100], Shakespeare twice uses ‘Polack' in referring to Poles.</para> <para>&#x201 ...

 ... e word in addressing the reader of Rosalynde.</para> <para>“Might Shakespeare have written ‘studded pollax'? In the Færie Queene ...

 ... d? —Moltke; sledged? —Schmidt; studded? —D. Haley in the Shakespeare Quarterly 29 [1978], pp. 407-13, etc.) would represent in this c ...

 ... out their braines' (Dido, 2.1.198-9). The 'Greekish lad' is Pyrrhus and Shakespeare drew on this scene for the Player's speech in 2.2 [1494 ff.]. But it ...

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