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91 to 100 of 246 Entries from All Files for "hamlet near horatio" in All Fields

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91) Commentary Note for line 846:
846-7 Ham. {Ha,} <Ah> ha, boy, say'st thou so, art thou there {trupenny} <true- |penny>?
    ... exclaims to Horatio and Marcellus, whom Hamlet adjures to secrecy, &#8216;Swear! ...
92) Commentary Note for line 855:
855 And lay your hands againe vpon my sword,
    ... in 855 allows for a pause &#x201C;while Hamlet presents the hilt of his weapon,  ...
93) Commentary Note for line 863:
863 There are more things in heauen and earth Horatio
    ... must be said to be translated from him. Hamlet, p.232. &#8216;[T]here are more t ...
94) Commentary Note for line 864:
864 Then are dream't of in {your} <our> philosophie, but come
    ... asis on the word <i>your,</i> as though Hamlet means Horatio's ignorance; but su ...
    ... ur</i>] die Fol. und gewiss richtig, da Hamlet wohl eher als Horatio <i>philosop ...
    ... sophy, but your <i>philosophy</i>, that Hamlet is speaking of. <sc>H</sc>.&#x201 ...
    ... t. </i>2.7.26 (1363)]. <sc>Corson:</sc> Hamlet and Horatio had been fellow-stude ...
    ... Verity </sc> (ed. 1904): &#x201C;<small>Hamlet knows Horatio's cool, sceptical n ...
    ... #8216;you,'&#x201D; in 1935 thinks that Hamlet is teasing Horatio here about the ...
    ... F1 <i>our</i> is significant: Either 1) Hamlet differentiates between his and Ho ...
    ... Q2 (and the stress is on your) or 2) Q2 Hamlet uses a colloquial <i>your</i> as  ...
    ... other hand again, the F <i>our</i> puts Hamlet and Horatio together in a brother ...
95) Commentary Note for line 870:
870 With armes incombred thus, or {this} <thus,> head shake,
    ... 16;folded.' Perhaps intertwined, <small>Hamlet taking the arm of Horatio or Marc ...
96) Commentary Note for line 879:
879 Ham. Rest, rest, perturbed spirit: so Gentlemen,
    ... Marcellus silently swear on the hilt of Hamlet's sword.  Wilson, Spencer and Jen ...
    ... rcellus have sworn the oath demanded by Hamlet and the Ghost; Q2 and F give no s ...
97) Commentary Note for line 949:
949 I saw him yesterday, or {th'other} <tother> day,
    ... the other </i>in F1. In both Q2 and F1, Hamlet says <i>the other </i>to his moth ...
98) Commentary Note for lines 1331-2:
1331-2 rights of our fellowship, by the consonancie of | our youth, by the
    ... d Guyldensterne were fellow-students of Hamlet at Wittenberg, just like Horatio. ...
99) Commentary Note for line 1637:
1637 Ile tent him to the quicke, if a {doe} <but> blench
    ... to&#8212; And this is explained by what Hamlet says to Horatio in the third Act& ...
    ... eaning may be farther confirmed by what Hamlet afterwards says to Horatio, in th ...
    ... ed. 1885): &#x201C;In the <i>1st Q. </i>Hamlet, speaking to Horatio, says, And i ...
100) Commentary Note for line 1710:
1710 Ham. To be, or not to be, that is the question,
    ... akes Horatio, <i>prophet-like</i>, warn Hamlet not to follow the ghost, lest he  ...

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