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1 to 10 of 111 Entries from All Files for "Ophelia near Polonius" in All Fields

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

    ... fought on the ice between Poland and Denmark. Polonius then gives his advice to Ophelia, [quotes 589] <i>i.e. </i>Hamlet, the besieger, must do more than simply ...
2) Commentary Note for line 177:
177 <Hamlet> {Counsaile: as} Polonius, {and his Sonne} Laertes, <and his Sister O->

    ... enmark,</i> <sc>gertrude</sc><i> the Queen,</i> <sc> hamlet, polonius, laertes, ophelia, [[voltemand, cornelius]] lords</sc> <i>attendant</i>] <sc>Edwards</sc> ...
3) Commentary Note for line 179:
179 {Claud.} <King> Though yet of Hamlet our deare brothers death

    ... ebauches [308], the &#x201C;hugger mugger&#x201D; burial of Polonius [2821] and Ophelia, the cutting short of the play-within [2130] and the fencing match [3779 ...
4) Commentary Note for line 190:
190 With mirth in funerall, and with dirdge in marriage,
5) Commentary Note for line 250:
250 Doe not for euer with thy vailed lids

    ... ing&#8212;and hence his desire&#8212;is also dysfunctional . . . . The death of Ophelia, as well as the murder of Polonius, are, according to Lacan, ritual sacr ...
6) Commentary Note for line 460:
460 <Scena Tertia.>

    ... ts the Reynaldo scene, places the scene in a hall in the castle, preparing for Ophelia's encounter with Hamlet. At the end of the scene, right after Polonius s ...

    ... the strong family feeling in Polonius's family. Laertes's love for his sister Ophelia, whom we see for the first time, and their regard for their father, in s ...

    ... aertes's impulses for revenge later. There is nothing to show that Laertes and Ophelia are contemptuous of Polonius's long-windedness.&#x201D;</para></cn> < ...
7) Commentary Note for line 461:
461 Enter Laertes, and {Opheliahis Sister} <Ophelia>.

    ... >gent</sc></sigla><hanging><sc>gent</sc></hanging><para>461<tab> </tab><i><b><i>Ophelia</i></b></i> <sc>Gentleman </sc>(ed. 1773), continuing a sentence that be ...

    ... ;. . . delicacy of appearance, and harmonious utterance, will do justice to <i>Ophelia</i>.&#x201D; </para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1774<tab> </tab><sc>gent</sc></sig ...
8) Commentary Note for line 462:
462 Laer. My necessaries are {inbarckt} <imbark't>, farwell,

    ... ot: at best it's bittersweet. It is of course an important step in the tragedy; Ophelia's refusal of Hamlet (as urged by both brother and father) and his of her ...
9) Commentary Note for line 465:
465 But let me heere from you.

    ... . . . you] <sc> Thompson &amp; Taylor </sc> (ed. 2006): &#x201C;Laertes and Ophelia consistently use the more formal pronouns to each other in this scene; P ...
10) Commentary Note for line 467:
467 Laer. For Hamlet, and the trifling of his {fauour} <fauours>,

    ... <para>467<tab></tab><i>Hamlet</i>] <sc>Trench</sc> (1913, p. 66): Polonius and Ophelia, in contrast to Laertes, &#x201C;will never fail to give 'Lord Hamlet' h ...

    ... no more be guilty of such impropriety, when addressing his daughter, than would Ophelia herself at any time: he and she will never fail to give 'Lord Hamlet' hi ...

    ... he area of sexuality as well as in others. &lt;/p. 69&gt; Polonius' language to Ophelia when he advises her how &lt;/p. 69&gt;&lt;p. 70&gt; to act in the &#8216 ...

    ... > (ed. 1980): &#x201C;This remark introduces the love affair between Hamlet and Ophelia. Both Polonius and Laertes suppose that Hamlet has only a passing inter ...
 
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