221 to 230 of 246 Entries from All Files for "hamlet near horatio" in All Fields
... inful character of human life is expressed in still more forcible language when Hamlet, just before his death, diverts Horatio from his purpose of drinking from ...
... great pain a formal feeling comes,” says that “This is the pain Hamlet suffers and breaks under and finally hands on to his friend Horatio as hi ...
... <b>tell my story</b>] <sc>Greenblatt</sc> (2001, p. 228) points out that though Hamlet's story will live on through Horatio's telling, Horatio has never heard t ...
... c>Steevens</sc> (ed. 1773) : “Let us review for a moment the behavior of Hamlet, on the strength of which Horatio founds this eulogy, and recommends him ...
... ans. of the Royal Soc. of Edinburgh</i>, 1790, II: 252-3): “And when <sc>Hamlet</sc> dies, <sc>Horatio<i> </i></sc>pronounces this eulogium: [cites 3848- ...
... one. He plainly intimates by the mouth of <sc>Horatio, </sc>his own idea of <sc>Hamlet's</sc> charcter, in all other respects; as not only heroic and splendid, ...
... had happened to her. But to proceed: Laertes asking <i>what ceremony else</i>? Hamlet observes to Horatio, <i>That is Laertes</i>; <i>a very noble youth</i>. L ...
... ;rants and mouths it' like a player. This outrageous proceeding seems to infect Hamlet; who, forgetting hiself, as he afterward, with sorrow, owns to Horatio, a ...
... e well knew, are frequently confounded with the most guilty; and the virtues of Hamlet were to be rewarded among those angels which his friend Horatio invokes t ...
... e, </sc>ed<sc>. 1790) : </sc>“Let us review for a moment the behavior of Hamlet, on the strength of which Horatio founds this eulogy, and recommends him ...
... eatre, who do not cordially subscribe to this pious ejaculation of Horatio upon Hamlet's death; but Mr. Steevens is much displeased with it; and, by a long note ...
... ng Hamlet's ‘melancholy gaiety'], I hope you will now agree with me, that Hamlet deserves compassion; and that Horatio may say of him with propriety, [cit ...
... lio, 1634, concludes with the two lines spoken by Horatio over the dead body of Hamlet: all the rest, including ‘Why does the drum come hither,' [3851] is ...
... lines put into the mouth of Horatio are these, as they stand in every edition, Hamlet having just expired:— ‘Now cracks a noble heart.—Good n ...
... io, 16342, concludes with the two lines spoken by Horatio over the dead body of Hamlet: all the rest, including ‘Why does the drum come hither,' [3851] is ...
... lines put into the mouth of Horatio are these, as they stand in every edition, Hamlet having just expired:— ‘Now cracks a noble heart.—Good n ...
... nature of this process of double amendment for distinct purposes. The play of Hamlet </p.383><p.384> is made to end with the two lines spoken by H ...
... re of the whole scene; which differs from the enlarged edition of 1604. After Hamlet's death, Horatio says in the later version, [quotes 3848-50] Fortinbras e ...
... /tab><sc>Marshall</sc> (1875, p. 109): <p. 109> “With the death of Hamlet the play virtually ends. Horatio's farewell—[cites 3848-50] recalls ...
... amlet the play virtually ends. Horatio's farewell—[cites 3848-50] recalls Hamlet's own words, ‘to die, to sleep.' The entry of Fortinbras and the am ...
... akespeare never felt impelled to write the speech of Horatio over the bodies of Hamlet and the others. Had he done so, it would have formed a splendid parallel ...
... resulted from the 'Question' ((issue)) debated here. Horatio's phrasing recalls Hamlet's earlier references to 'some necessary Question' ((III.ii.49)) and 'the ...
... ceased king a secret confined to Horatio?'—No, but the <i> murder</i> of Hamlet by Claudius was a secret which the young prince had imparted to Horatio, ...
... ed to Horatio?”' ‘No,' he answers, ‘but the <i>murder</i> of Hamlet by Claudius was a secret which the young prince had imparted to Horatio a ...
... ceased king a secret confined to Horatio?'—No, but the <i> murder</i> of Hamlet by Claudius was a secret which the young prince had imparted to Horatio, ...
... -defence which prompted him. Possibly, however, Horatio alludes to the death of Hamlet, to which Laertes was instigated by the King's craftiness and his own  ...
... ut uopn Perdita)). Horatio probably means the lies to the English king by which Hamlet would have been executed. Some editors wrongly suppose ‘forced'= ...
... aertes in particular. But to a lesser degree, Horatio's words can be applied to Hamlet's 'rough-hewn' purposes too, and most especially to the way the Prince di ...
... ch appears to be of considerable value. Horatio, in reference to the funeral of Hamlet, observes, as the line has invariably been printed,— ‘But let ...
... be presently perform'd,' <i>viz.</i> the scene of the funeral, at which, while Hamlet's body was placed ‘high on a stage,' Horatio was to explain the cau ...
... Fort-en-bras is introduced to conclude the play whereas Horatio, the friend of Hamlet, survives as well as Osrick; nor do we hear of any accident that has befa ...
... C;Accordingly, Horatio here delivers that message; and very justly infers, that Hamlet's voice wil be seconded by others, and procure them in favour of Fortinbr ...
... ly, <i> Horatio </i>here delivers that Message; and very justly infers, that <i>Hamlet's Voice </i>will be seconded by others, and procure them in Favour of <i> ...
... ly, <i> Horatio </i>here delivers that Message; and very justly infers, that <i>Hamlet's Voice </i>will be seconded by others, and procure them in Favour of <i> ...
... : “Whose vote will induce others to vote the same way. Horatio refers to Hamlet saying of Fortinbras, ‘he has my dying voice.'”</para></cn> ...
... “Modern editors rightly prefer F1's <i>on.</i> Horatio is referring to Hamlet's power to command attention through his magnetic verbal skills. Heminge ...
... e say, he may be clear'd from a Suspicion of it. In short, the Case is This: <i>Hamlet</i>, upon the Point of Death, conjures <i>Horatio</i>, who was desirous t ...
... from Scandal.” </para> <para>Theobald argues that Horatio's desire that Hamlet be placed on a “publick stage,” governs this reading, which ...
... ur captains,' orders the straightforward man of action, Fortinbras, ‘Bear Hamlet, like a soldier, to the stage'— the stage from whence Horatio is to ...
... rne no traveller returns, uniting in Horatio's exquisite adieu, [cites 3849-50] Hamlet is not directly on trial for his soul, but the question of eternal loss o ...