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Contract Context Printing 160 characters of context... Expand Context ... ab> </tab><sc>Hibbard</sc> (ed. 1987): "It is typical of Polonius's attitude to Ophelia that, having heard her assure Laertes she will keep his advice secret, h ...
22) Commentary Note for line 563:563 As it behooues my daughter, and your honor,... 563-4<tab> </tab><sc>Travers </sc>(ed. 1929) assumes that Polonius advances on Ophelia with a loud, threatening voice. </para> </cn> <cn> <sigla>1988<tab></ta ...
23) Commentary Note for line 565:565 Ophe. He hath my Lord of late made many tenders... b><b>tenders</b>] <sc>Travers </sc>(ed. 1929): “offers made in due form. Ophelia, in her desire to impress this on her father, lights on a word belonging ...
24) Commentary Note for line 569:569 Doe you belieue his tenders as you call them?... ab><sc>Hibbard</sc> (ed. 1987): "Polonius's disapproval of and scepticism about Ophelia's use of <i>tender</i> is of some linguistic and social interest. The e ...
... a>569<tab> </tab><b>tenders</b>] <sc>Kliman </sc>(1995): Polonius's question to Ophelia suggests that she, too, is given to image-making and that he, the image- ...
... 9<tab> </tab>Lyons</sc> (1977, pp. 69-70): <p. 69> Polonius' language to Ophelia when he advises her how </p. 69><p. 70> to act in the ̵ ...
... ve; (2) the formal presentation of money in payment (cf. legal tender). Used by Ophelia in the first context (565), the word is taken up by Polonius (569) and n ...
... the word <i>tender</i> in this passage; <i>wronging </i>it thus, if applied to Ophelia, is an expression that can scarcely be reconciled either to sense or gra ...
... of the offer of a bad bargain, but is now himself the victim. The <i>fool</i> Ophelia will offer to him is of course herself. Though it might not be beyond hi ...
... a normal term of endearment. The further suggestion that Polonius may mean that Ophelia will make a fool of him—'present me (to the public) as a fool'R ...
... ncern here is for himself. He is thinking what a fool he will look at court if Ophelia is involved in a scandal."</para></cn> <cn><sigla>1987<tab> </tab><sc>ox ...
28) Commentary Note for line 577:577 In honorable fashion.... g><para>577-8 <tab> </tab><b>fashion</b>] <sc>Rann</sc> (ed. 1791-): “<i>Ophelia</i>, by this term [fashion], means <i>manner</i>—<i>Polonius</i>, ...
29) Commentary Note for line 578:578 Pol. I, fashion you may call it, go to, go to.... bard</sc> (ed. 1987): "fashionable pretence. Polonius gives his own version of Ophelia's word."</para> <br/><hanging><sc>oxf4</sc></hanging><para>578<tab> </t ...
... r rank renders it unlikely that his daughter will be married to the prince, and Ophelia is not so carried away by the force of love as to fail to see that certa ...
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