111 to 120 of 246 Entries from All Files for "hamlet near horatio" in All Fields
... ln>2142</ehtln><tab> </tab><F1><i>Manet Hamlet & Horatio.</i></F1></para> </ ...
... 1881, p. 14): “In the play-scene Hamlet apparently affects insanity, or a ...
112) Commentary Note for lines 2146-50: 2146-7 {Thus} <So> runnes the world away.
| Would not this sir & a forrest of fea-
2147-8 thers, if the rest of | my fortunes turne Turk with me, with <two> prouinciall
2149-50 Roses on my {raz'd} <rac'd> shooes, get me a fellowship in a cry | of players? <sir.>
... says Horatio; ‘a whole one,' says Hamlet. In Mr. Collier's History of the ...
... dem Gewinn der ganzen Einnahme hatte. Hamlet macht Anspruch auf einen vollen A ...
... a member of a dramatic production had. Hamlet claims a full share, while Horati ...
... io perhaps implies that the achievement Hamlet boasts of is only half his (since ...
... carries great emphasis as insisting on Hamlet's own opinion against Horatio's.& ...
... ain. . . . </p.101><p.102> [Hamlet] recites in a popular vein a vers ...
... conjectural emendation. Horatio says to Hamlet, ‘You might have rhymed.' A ...
... that a ‘Claudius' is exactly what Hamlet is telling Horatio, that ‘d ...
... pencer</sc> (ed. 1980): “Perhaps Hamlet is thinking of Horatio and himsel ...
... reply would have lost its poinancy, had Hamlet call his uncle, a paddock. <note> ...
... hich it occurs, are jocularly spoken by Hamlet, and seem like a fragment of an o ...
... m like a fragment of an old ballad: [<i>Hamlet</i> line cited]. Horatio answers, ...
... display of ornamental dress or dignity, Hamlet using a mild term, whereas Horati ...
... dventurous themes and high enterprises. Hamlet and Horatio having been fellow st ...
... es no notice of it. Lastly, however mad Hamlet might appear to others, Horatio k ...
... incongrouous word, Horatio remarks that Hamlet at all events might have <i>rhyme ...
... tribute. As the short dialogue between Hamlet and Horatio turns upon the fancy ...
... ear is, of course, <i>ass</i>. The word Hamlet speaks <i>paiock</i> (Q2)/<i>Paio ...
... planation is borne out by the entry for Hamlet and Horatio in [5.1.56 (3245)], w ...
... 201C;You might have rhymed.” So Hamlet reverses the process of misquotat ...
... planation is borne out by the entry for Hamlet and Horatio in [5.1.56 (3245)], w ...
... ldenstern says with simple dignity. For Hamlet to describe them so contemptuousl ...