Hamlet Works

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21 to 30 of 57 Entries from All Files for "Rosencrantz notnear Guildenstern" in All Fields

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21) Commentary Note for lines 2240-43:
2240-1 <Why > do you think <that> I am easier to be | plaid on then a pipe, call mee what in-

2241-2 strument you wil, | though you <can> fret me {not}, you cannot play vpon me.

2242-3 God | blesse you sir.

 ... schliesslich lautet: these cannot I command, I have not the skill. Nahm Rosencrantz theil, so hätte ein: nor I neither oder Aehnliches folge ...

 ... the answer is finally, these cannot I command, I have not the skill. If Rosencrantz took part, the phrase nor I neither or something similar woul ...

22) Commentary Note for line 2258:
2258 <Ham.> By and by is easily said, <Leaue me Friends:>

 ... speech. Q1's [stage directions] are the fullest here with an 'Exit' for Rosencrantz and Gilderstone before the entry of Corambis, an 'exit' for Corambis ...

23) Commentary Note for line 2279:
2279 Guyl. We will our selues prouide,

 ... 7<tab> </tab>Werder</sigla><hanging>Werder</hanging><para>2279-82<tab> </tab>Rosencrantz . . . England] <sc>Werder</sc> (1907; rpt. 1977, p.141): ...

24) Commentary Note for line 2281:
2281 To keepe those many many bodies safe

 ... evil, yet how characteristically is this just sentiment placed in the mouth of Rosencrantz.” </para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1860<tab> </tab><sc>stau</sc></sig ...

25) Commentary Note for lines 2283-84:
2283-4 Ros. The single | and peculier life is bound

 ... evil, yet how characteristically is this just sentiment placed in the mouth of Rosencrantz.”</p. 854></para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1857<tab> </tab><sc> ...

26) Commentary Note for line 2290:
2290 What's neere it, with it, {or} it is a massie wheele 2290

 ... 1C;This stilted and inconsistent figure is a fine instance of courtly rhetoric. Rosencrantz fizes his wheel ‘on the highest mount' because a king occupies ...

27) Commentary Note for line 2294:
2294 Each small annexment petty consequence {I1}

 ... n & Taylor</sc> (ed. 2006): “annex, addition. 'This word seems to be Rosencrantz's gift to the English language' (Edwards).”</para> <han ...

28) Commentary Note for line 2300:
2300 {Ros.} <Both.> We will hast vs. Exeunt Gent. 2300

 ... 51 (1900)]), which blurs the slight preponderance (already stressed by Elze) of Rosencrantz: he is greeted and thanked first ([2.2.1 (1021)] and [2.2.33 (1054)] ...

29) Commentary Note for line 2631:
2631 <Ham. Safely stowed.>

 ... “I have therefore printed Hamlet's speech unbroken, and inserted that of Rosencrantz, &c from folio, before the words, but soft, &c. In th ...

30) Commentary Note for line 2633:
2633 Ham. {Safely stowd, but soft,} what noyse, who calls on Hamlet?

 ... t we have followed here, printed Hamlet's speech unbroken, and inserted that of Rosencrantz, etc. from the folio, before the words, but soft, etc.&#x201D ...

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