211 to 220 of 246 Entries from All Files for "hamlet near horatio" in All Fields
211) Commentary Note for line 3674_367: 3675 {A table prepard, Trumpets, Drums and officers with Cushions,} 3674 {King, Queene, and all the state, Foiles, daggers,}
3674 { and Laertes.}
3674 <Enter King, Queene, Laertes and Lords, with other Atten->
3675 <dants with Foyles, and Gauntlets, a Table and>
3676 <Flagons of Wine on it.>
... nly argument that makes Horatio care to live: to put the memory of his hallowed Hamlet aright before the world. Let it be noted that in this quotation Hamlet us ...
... things the faithful Horatio will tell of nothing with more satisfaction than of Hamlet's feigned insanity or ‘antic disposition,' for the seal placed upon ...
... 790]. When Horatio <i>snatched the cup</i> in order to poison himself, and when Hamlet <i>strives and gets it from him</i>, the necessary information is furnish ...
... oundings, no less thanof his own fate. His mother falls on the ground in agony: Hamlet's first anxiety is for her; he does not even answer Horatio's inquiry as ...
... <tab> </tab>Andrews</sc> (ed. 1993): "What the onlookers appear to mean is that Hamlet is committing treason in attacking the King. Only Hamlet and Horatio know ...
... appear to mean is that Hamlet is committing treason in attacking the King. Only Hamlet and Horatio know how Claudius obtained his throne and maintained his hold ...
... om Horatio, there is no one else in the Castle with any reason to feel loyal to Hamlet rather than to the man they regard as their duly anointed Sovereign."</pa ...
... <tab> </tab>Andrews</sc> (ed. 1993): "What the onlookers appear to mean is that Hamlet is committing treason in attacking the King. Only Hamlet and Horatio know ...
... appear to mean is that Hamlet is committing treason in attacking the King. Only Hamlet and Horatio know how Claudius obtained his throne and maintained his hold ...
... om Horatio, there is no one else in the Castle with any reason to feel loyal to Hamlet rather than to the man they regard as their duly anointed Sovereign."</pa ...
... <tab> </tab>Andrews</sc> (ed. 1993): "What the onlookers appear to mean is that Hamlet is committing treason in attacking the King. Only Hamlet and Horatio know ...
... appear to mean is that Hamlet is committing treason in attacking the King. Only Hamlet and Horatio know how Claudius obtained his throne and maintained his hold ...
... om Horatio, there is no one else in the Castle with any reason to feel loyal to Hamlet rather than to the man they regard as their duly anointed Sovereign."</pa ...
... ><i>Horatio</i></b></i>] <sc>Grey</sc> (1754, 2:309): <p. 309>“<i>Hamlet</i> was not killed by a poisoned sword, but in battle, in <i> Jutland</i ...
... oratio</i></b></i>] <sc>[Quincy]</sc> (1854, p. 35): “The exclamation of Hamlet, ‘I am dead, Horatio,' is changed to ‘<i>I die</i>, Horatio.' ...
... s follows to <sc>Horatio</sc> [cites 3822-4; 3830-35].</para> <para>“<sc>Hamlet</sc> was here in a situation in which men in general speak truth; and he ...
... nald</sc> (ed. 1885): “Here first we see plainly the love of Horatio for Hamlet; here first is Hamlet's judgment of Horatio [1917] justified.”</pa ...
... “Here first we see plainly the love of Horatio for Hamlet; here first is Hamlet's judgment of Horatio [1917] justified.”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1 ...
... 12-13): <p. 12> “Lastly, when Horatio, the dear fellow-student of Hamlet at Wittenberg, calm and contemplative, like him, but more self-possessed, ...