Hamlet Works

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131) Commentary Note for line 261:
261 No, nor the fruitfull riuer in the eye,

 ... d. 1987): "copious. According to OED 3, this use of the word is chiefly Shakespearean."</para> <para>Ed. note: See also on this site Century D ...

132) Commentary Note for line 263:
263 Together with all formes, moodes, {chapes} <shewes> of griefe

 ... , ‘moods' which is merely an old spelling); and Mr. Hunter (Illus. of Shakespeare, ii. 217) is inclined to prefer ‘moods' to ‘modes;' ...

 ... pelling of ‘modes;' ; and Mr. Hunter (Illus. of Shakespeare, ii. 217) is inclined to prefer ‘moods' to ‘modes;' ...

 ... > (ed. 1982): “This 'correction' of the Q2 chapes is supported by Shakespeare's frequent use of shape in the sense of appearance, sometimes in con ...

133) Commentary Note for line 272:
272 That father lost, lost his, and the suruiuer bound

 ... aying that “Verses of this measure are very frequent, both in Milton and Shakespeare.” [and quoting] </p. 340> </para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1747 ...

134) Commentary Note for line 274:
274 To doe obsequious sorrowe, but to perseuer

 ... ra>274 <tab> </tab>obsequious] <sc>Johnson</sc> (1755): “2. In Shakespeare it seems to signify, funereal; such as rites of funerals require ...

 ... ): “Obsequious sorrow is dutiful, observant sorrow. Shakespeare seems to have used this word generally with an allusion to < ...

 ... , counterfeit sad looks.' The word is always accented on the second syllable by Shakespeare.”</para></cn> <cn><sigla>1877<tab> </tab>v1877</sigla><hangin ...

 ... obsequious ] According to <sc>Spevack,</sc> Harvard Conc. (1969), Shakespeare uses obsequious eight times, obsequiously once, and (ed. 1957): “persevere (accented on the second syllable, as always in Shakespeare).”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1957<tab></tab><sc>pen1</sc>b </s ...

 ... c> (ed. 1970): “persevere (accented on the second syllable, as always in Shakespeare)”</para> </cn> <cn> <sigla>1980<tab></tab><sc>pen2</sc> </ ...

 ... OED</sigla><hanging>OED</hanging><para>274<tab> </tab>OED has Shakespeare as 1st user of obsequious in the funereal sense, but as early ...

135) Commentary Note for line 275:
275 In obstinate condolement, is a course

 ... /sc> (ed. 1987): "grieving, lamentation. Apparently introduced into English by Shakespeare and/or Marston in his Antonio's Revenge (5.6.58), this word d ...

 ... io's Revenge (5.6.58), this word does not appear in this sense elsewhere in Shakespeare, though it misused by the Second Fisherman in [Per.] 2 ...

 ... it dates both plays to 1602 (but see [T&T intro.] pp. 51-2). The case for a Shakespearean coinage is supported by the large number of words ending in '-ment ...

136) Commentary Note for line 276:
276 Of impious stubbornes, tis vnmanly griefe,

 ... 6-17): <p. 16> “It is, perhaps, unnecessary to tell the reader of Shakespeare, that ‘Passion,' like all other words, wherein a junction of v ...

137) Commentary Note for line 277:
277 It showes a will most incorrect to heauen

 ... ;This explanation, I hope, is not suggested to Mr Warburton by a view of Shakespear's text as it stands in his Edition; for, thoug ...

 ... ] <sc>Hibbard</sc> (ed. 1987): "recalcitrant, unsubdued (not found elsewhere in Shakespeare)."</para></cn> <cn><sigla>1989<tab> </tab>OED</sigla><hanging ...

138) Commentary Note for line 287:
287 From the first course, till he that died to day

 ... -4] and which Hamlet mentions at [3267-70]. This archetypal murder was often in Shakespeare's mind while he was writing his English history plays where civil wa ...

139) Commentary Note for line 291:
291 You are the most imediate to our throne,

 ... ab> </tab> <sc>Harrison</sc> (ed. 1957): “As is obvious from the play, Shakespeare regarded the throne of Denmark as elective. Critics have unnecessar ...

 ... about the fratricide that Claudius changes his intention about the succession. Shakespeare shows Claudius not as a usurper, but as duly elected. Later, facing ...

140) Commentary Note for line 292:
292 And with no lesse nobilitie of loue

 ... the commentators contend for. To impart toward a person, is not English; Shakespeare however, is so licentious in the use of his particles, that were tha ...

 ... eaning the honour of being heir-presumptive. But it may well be doubted whether Shakespeare would have used nobility with this meaning; and nobility, in ...

 ... . 1982): “Though variously glossed, this word should give no difficulty. Shakespeare often describes as 'noble' feelings and attributes of mind that are ...

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