The Tragedy of Hamlet Prince of Denmark
HAMLET son to the late
The tragedy of Hamlet
As early as 1589 an English drama on the subject of Hamlet was in existence. It is referred to in that year by Thomas Nash in a printed letter accompanying.
hamlet_PDF_FolgerShakespeare.pdf
To confirm Claudius's guilt Hamlet arranges for a play that mimics the murder; Claudius's reaction Enter Fortinbras with the English Ambassadors with.
Grade 12 Literature Setwork English Home Language: Drama
Although. Gertrude protects Hamlet from Claudius after Hamlet has killed Polonius she goes along with Claudius's plan to send Hamlet into exile. • Ophelia is
Grade 12 Literature Setwork English Home Language: Drama
Although. Gertrude protects Hamlet from Claudius after Hamlet has killed Polonius she goes along with Claudius's plan to send Hamlet into exile. • Ophelia is
English-Hamlet-Study-Guide.pdf
The daughter of Polonius and sister of Laertes Ophelia is also. Hamlet's love interest. She is a young
Study Guide MIND THE GAP! Hamlet
Curriculum and Assessment Policy Statement (CAPS) Grade 12 English Home Language Mind the. Gap study guide for the Drama: Hamlet by W Shakespeare.
Grade 12 Literature Setwork English Home Language: Drama
Hamlet tasks Horatio with restoring his (Hamlet's) good name. • Claudius's death brings an end to the foul play in Denmark. Fortinbras restores honour and
Grade 12 English Hamlet Study Guide - GIFS
Curriculum and Assessment Policy Statement (CAPS) Grade 12 English Home Language. Mind the Gap study guide for the play Hamlet by William Shakespeare ISBN
hamlet act 5 plain english.pdf
HAMLET. 'Tis e'en so. The hand of little employment hath the daintier sense. GRAVEDIGGER HAMLET. HORATIO. HAMLET. ACT 5 SCENE I. NO FEAR SHAKESPEARE.
[PDF] The Tragedy of Hamlet Prince of Denmark
FORTINBRAS prince of Norway A Captain English Ambassadors GERTRUDE queen of Denmark and mother to Hamlet OPHELIA daughter to Polonius
[PDF] Hamletpdf
A spirit who claims to be the ghost of Hamlet's father describes his murder at the hands of Claudius and demands that Hamlet avenge the killing When the
[PDF] HAMLET
HAMLET A line-by-line translation Act 1 Scene 1 Shakespeare Shakescleare Translation Two watchmen BARNARDO and FRANCISCO enter
[PDF] Hamlet William SHAKESPEARE - Pitbookcom
CLAUDIUS roi de Danemark HAMLET fils du précédent roi neveu du roi actuel POLONIUS chambellan HORATIO ami d'Hamlet LAERTES fils de Polonius
[PDF] Hamlet Act Ipdf
Hamlet MODERN ENGLISH VERSION SIDE-BY-SIDE WITH FULL ORIGINAL TEXT Hamlet Hamlet Prince of Denmark Claudius King of Denmark and Hamlet's uncle
Free PDF eBook - Hamlet by William Shakespeare
Hamlet by William Shakespeare - Free PDF eBook Contact Us Terms of Use Privacy Policy Copyright © 2015-Present www WilliamShakespeare net
[PDF] No Fear Shakespeare – Hamlet (by SparkNotes)
No Fear Shakespeare – Hamlet (by SparkNotes) -1- Original Text Modern Text Act 1 Scene 1 Enter BARNARDO and FRANCISCO two sentinels
[PDF] William Shakespeares Hamlet(MA English) - DAV College Pehowa
series of sonnets The last five years of his life were spent at Stratford where he died 1616 -- II THE WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE Approximate Date
[PDF] The tragedy of Hamlet Prince of Denmark - Internet Archive
under Shakespeare's notice and an English translation of the Historic of Hamblet is in existence But the only known edition of this was printed for
Hamlet Book Pdf Epub Mobi Free Download - FB2BookFree
Set in Denmark the play depicts Prince Hamlet and his revenge against his uncle Claudius who has murdered Hamlet's father in order to seize his throne and
THETRAGEDYOFHAMLET
THEWORKS
OFSHAKESPEARE
THETRAGEDYOFHAMLET
EDITEDBY
EDWARDDOWDEN
nMETHUENANDCO.
36ESSEXSTREET:STRANDLONDON
1899957795
CONTENTS
PAGEIntroductionix
TheTragedyofHamleti
AppendixI.
The"Travelling"ofthePlayers..229
AppendixII. - SomePassagesfromtheQuartoof
1603231
AppendixIII.
Addenda235
INTRODUCTION
atrustworthytext. thattextwhicharefoundintheprimarysources - theQuartoof1604andtheFolioof1623 - insofarasthose
Folio1623.
ThedatesofthelaterQuartosareasfollows: - Q3,
1605;Q4,1611;Q5,undated;Q6,1637.Formy
Thirdly,itgivesexplanatorynotes.Hereitis
XINTRODUCTION
26 - 38),andof"standacomma'tweentheiramities"
JonsonandShakespeare(ll.ii.210 - 214).Withtheaid
bing(II.i.25).IhavemadewhatIsupposetobenew - perhapserroneous - suggestionsasto"Takethisfrom venturedtothrowout,doubtfully,suggestions - possibly darkeningcounselwithwords - on"fishmonger"(ll.ii.INTRODUCTIONxi
remain.Sturlason'sProseEdda(about1230): - "TheNine
ofIrelandbytheFourMasters,undertheyear91 7 meanmad,andthatAmhlaidemaybeasynonymofNortherntaleofHamletasweknowitfromSaxo.^
Introduction,IxivandIxviii).
xiiINTRODUCTIONJutlandunderKingRorikofDenmark.Horwendil
INTRODUCTIONxiii
Hercules.
forest - freelyrenderingSaxo'sLatin - toldthestoryof .rat!arat !"circumstancesprobablyborrowedfromShakespeare.
Asearlyas1589anEnglishdramaonthesubject
author - madelongsince - wassupportedwithsub- speare'sLibra)y,vol.i. xivINTRODUCTION speaksofHamlet,punsuponthenameKyd.WemaySpanishTragedy - itselfaplayofrevenge(afather's
bringingtheirtidingsofDenmark.INTRODUCTIONxv
whoarrivedinGermanyatalaterdate.^UnderthedateJuly26,1602,wasenteredinthe
1603."TheLordChamberlain'sservantsof1602
Shakespeare'scompany - had,sincetheaccessionof
publicationofShakespeare'sHamlet. xviINTRODUCTION sure,forJamesRoberts. feebleorincoherentlines.INTRODUCTIONxvii
TheQuartoof1603,containing2143lines,is
differfromthosefamiliartous - Poloniusishere "aBragartGentleman" ;Franciscoisknownonlyas appearingasaconfederateonHamlet'sside. b xviiiINTRODUCTION inoneoftwoways - either,astheClarendonPress followinglines:Lookyounow,hereisyourhusband,
Toaffrightchildrenandamazetheworld:
fromtheOuarto:INTRODUCTIONxix
WellSonneHamhtweincareofyou:butspecially
Intenderpreservationofyourhealth,
withthefollowingfromHenryV.,II.ii.12and57 - 59: -Nowsitsthewindfair,andwewillaboard.
Andtenderpreservationofourperson.
ThegeneralstyleoftheHam/eiof1603ismuch
TheQuartoof1604iscarelesslyprintedandill
considerableomissionsintheQuartoarethree - thirteenXXINTRODUCTION
thereasonfortheomissionseemstomeobvious - Den- thenativecountryoftheEnghshQueen. whichwereregardedasold-fashioned.Thedurationoftheactionintheplaypresents
Griggs'sfacsimile.
INTRODUCTIONxxi
revengethemurder - itwastwomonthssincehisfather's sailedforEngland - anintervalsufficienttopermit xxiiINTRODUCTIONThedivisionofthelastthreeActsoftheplayis
IshouldinthiseditionfollowMr.Hudson.
INTRODUCTIONxxiii
datedi577 - ofJorgenRossenkrantzandP.Guldenstern appearonthesamepageofanoldGermanalbumin condottieri." subject,xxvi. xxivINTRODUCTION workingofourminds - anequilibriumbetweenthereal truth.ButthesubtletyofSaxo'sAmleth - andwemay besurethesameistrueofKyd'sHamlet - waswhat wascaughtinthewebofhisownimaginings,andINTRODUCTIONxxv
Kyd,itturnedoutthatsuchsubtletyoverreacheditself - whichShakespearerecognisedaswhollyright,and xxviINTRODUCTION asaveil, - forsometimesdisplayisaconcealment,as thesubtleispre-eminentlyacritic - acriticofart,a criticofhimself.INTRODUCTIONxxvii
moreoftheantiqueRomanStoicthanaDane.For withanimpatientaversion. nature,Hamlethasinhimsomethingdangerous - awill dyingvoiceforasuccessortothethrone. xxviiiINTRODUCTION utterthenameofOphelia. hasbeenmadeoutforeitherhypothesis.Hamletaretoact,scene,andlineasfoundinthe
GlobeShakespeare.
thepreparationofthisvolume.THETRAGEDY
HAMLET,PRINCEOFDENMARK
Courtiers.
DRAMATISPERSONS
Claudius,KingofDenmark.
FoRTiNBRAS,FHnceofNorway.
Horatio,FriendtoHamlet.
PoLONius,LordChamberlain.
Laertes,hisSon.
voltimand,>^Cornelius,
rosencrantz,Guildenstern,
OSRIC,AGentleman,.
APriest.
Marcellus,I^^
T,>Officers.Bernardo,J-^
Francisco,aSoldier.
Reynaldo,ServanttoPolonius.
ACaptain.
EnglishAmbassadors.
Players.
TwoClowns,Grave-diggers.
Ophelia,DaughtertoPolonius.
ants.GhostofHamlefsFather.
Scene:Elsinore.
THETRAGEDY
HAMLET,PRINCEOFDENMARK
ACTISCENEI.
Ehinore.APlatformbeforetheCastle.
Franciscoathispost.EntertohimBernardo.
Ber.Who'sthere?
Ber.Longlivetheking!
Fran.Bernardo?
Ber.He.5
Fran.Youcomemostcarefullyuponyourhour.
cisco. 34HAMLET[acti.
AndIamsickatheart.
Ber.Haveyouhadquietguard?
Fran.Notamousestirring.lo
Ber.Well,goodnight.
IfyoudomeetHoratioandMarcellus,
Therivalsofmywatch,bidthemmakehaste.
EnterHORATIOandMARCELLUS.
Hor.Friendstothisground.
Mar.AndliegementotheDane,i5
Fran.Giveyougoodnight.
Mar.O,farewell,honestsoldier:
Whohathrelievedyou?
Fran.Bernardohasmyplace.
Giveyougoodnight.\Exit.
Mar.Holla!Bernardo!
Ber.Say,
What,isHoratiothere?
Hor.Apieceofhim.
F,hathQ.21.Mar.]Qi,F;Hora.Q.
readingofQI.Compare"rivality"59. stateShakespeare'sintentionseemstobe ernments."cananswerjestingly.SCI]PRINCEOFDENMARK5
Ber.Ihaveseennothing.
Mar.Horatiosays'tisbutourfantasy,
Andwillnotletbelieftakeholdofhim
ThereforeIhaveentreatedhimalong
Withustowatchtheminutesofthisnight,
Thatifagainthisapparitioncome,
Hemayapproveoureyesandspeaktoit.
Hor.Tush,tush,'twillnotappear,
Ber.Sitdownawhile;30
Andletusonceagainassailyourears.
Thataresofortifiedagainstourstory.
Whatwetwonightshaveseen.
Hor.Well,sitwedown.
AndletushearBernardospeakofthis,
Ber.Lastnightofall,35
Whenyondsamestarthat'swestwardfromthe
poleHadmadehiscoursetoillumethatpartofheaven
Wherenowitburns,Marcellusandmyself.
Thebellthenbeatingone,
EnterGhost,
Mar.Peace!breaktheeoff;look,whereitcomes
again!40Ghost]Q;EntertheGhostafteroff,line40,F.
6HAMLET[acti.
Mar.Thouartascholar;speaktoit,Horatio.
Ber.Itwouldbespoketo.
Mar.Questionit,Horatio.45
Togetherwiththatfairandwarlikeform
InwhichthemajestyofburiedDenmark
Didsometimesmarch?byheavenIchargethee,
speak!Mar.Itisoffended.
Ber.See,itstalksaway.50
Hor.Stay!speak,speak:Ichargethee,speak!
{ExitGhost.Mar.'Tisgone,andwillnotanswer.
Ber.Hownow,Horatio?youtrembleandlookpale
Isnotthissomethingmorethanfantasy?
Whatthinkyouon't?55
Hor.BeforemyGod,Imightnotthisbelieve
Withoutthesensibleandtrueavouch
Ofmineowneyes.
Mar.Isitnotliketheking?
fion\F,SpeaketoQ.44.harro'ws'\CompareI.v.16;to."'"
sc.i]PRINCEOFDENMARK7Hor.Asthouarttothyself:
Suchwastheveryarmourhehadon60
WhenhetheambitiousNorwaycombated;
Sofrown'dheonce,when,inanangryparle.
HesmotethesleddedPolacksontheice.
'Tisstrange.A'lar.Thustwicebefore,andjumpatthisdead
hour,65Withmartialstalkhathhegonebyourwatch:
Hor.InwhatparticularthoughttoworkIknow
notBut,inthegrossandscopeofmyopinion.
Thisbodessomestrangeeruptiontoourstate.
Mar.Goodnow,sitdown,andtellme,hethat
knows,70Whythissamestrictandmostobservantwatch
Sonightlytoilsthesubjectoftheland,
Andwhysuchdailycastofbrazencannon,
Andforeignmartforimplementsofwar
mineQ.73.why]F,withQ. rememberedandbepointedout,when 'sledded"ashavingasledorsledge, wornlater.i.e.aheavyhammer.205:"thisgentleparle."386.
8HAMLET[acti.
Whysuchimpressofshipwrights,whosesore
task75DoesnotdividetheSundayfromtheweek;
Whatmightbetoward,thatthissweatyhaste
Dothmakethenightjoint-labourerwiththe
day;Whois'tthatcaninformme?
Hor.ThatcanI;
Atleastthewhispergoesso.Ourlastking,8o
Whoseimageevenbutnowappear'dtous.
Was,asyouknow,byFortinbrasofNorway,
Theretoprick'donbyamostemulatepride.
Daredtothecombat;inwhichourvaliant
Hamlet
Forsothissideofourknownworldesteem'd
him 85Wellratifiedbylawandheraldry.
Didforfeit,withhislife,allthosehislands
Whichhestoodseizedof,totheconqueror
Againstthewhich,amoietycompetent90
Wasgagedbyourking;whichhadreturn'd
TotheinheritanceofFortinbras,
376.ofstateimportance.
83.emulate]emulous;notelse-89.seizedof]possessedof - the
whereinShakespeare.legaltermstillinuse. (Clar.Press).yours." sc.i]PRIXCEOFDENMARK9Hadhebeenvanquisher;as,bythesamecovenant
Andcarriageofthearticledesign'd,
HisfelltoHamlet.Now,sir,youngFortin-
bras,95Ofunimprovedmettlehotandfull.
HathintheskirtsofNorwayhereandthere
Shark'dupalistoflawlessresolutes.
Forfoodanddiet,tosomeenterprise
Thathathastomachin't;whichisnoother - ioo
Asitdothwellappearuntoourstate
Buttorecoverofus,bystronghand
Andtermscompulsative,thoseforesaidlands
Sobyhisfatherlost.Andthis,Itakeit,
Isthemainmotiveofourpreparations,105
Thesourceofthisourwatchandthechiefhead
Ofthispost-hasteandromageintheland.
gain.98.resolutes]braves.98.Shark'dup]I'erhapsgatheredtion?
food.cargo(Skeat).98.lawless]TheF"landless"
10HAMLET[actI.
Ber.Ithinkitbenootherbute'enso
Wellmayitsortthatthisportentousfigure
Thatwasandisthequestionofthesewars.
Hor.Amoteitistotroublethemind'seye.
Thegravesstoodtenantlessandthesheeted
dead11 5DidsqueakandgibberintheRomanstreets:
Asstarswithtrainsoffireanddewsofblood,
Disastersinthesun;andthemoiststar,
UponwhoseinfluenceNeptune'sempirestands.
Wassickalmosttodoomsdaywitheclipse:120
Andeventhelikeprecurseoffierceevents.
Asharbingersprecedingstillthefates
Caisar'sdeath - firesintheelements.NewEng.Diet,explains"disasters" night,apalesun,whichgavelittlelight"moiststar"isthemoon - governessSCI]PRINCEOFDENMARK11
Andprologuetotheomencomingon,
Haveheavenandearthtogetherdemonstrated
Untoourclimaturesandcountrymen.125
Re-enterGhost.
But,soft,behold!lo,whereitcomesagain!
Ifthouhastanysound,oruseofvoice,
Speaktome:
Iftherebeanygoodthingtobedone,'i30
Thatmaytotheedoeaseandgracetome,
Speaktome
Ifthouartprivytothycountry'sfate.
Which,happily,foreknowingmayavoid,
O,speak
135Orifthouhastuphoardedinthylife
Extortedtreasureinthewombofearth,
\Thecockcrozvs. sense"climate"iscommonlyfound,armes." regions.ii.98(Clar.Press).Hudsonex- atallmanappeared,whotwice12HAMLET[actI.
Mar.ShallIstrikeatitwithmypartisan?140
Hor.Do,ifitwillnotstand.
Ber.'Tishere
Hor.'Tishere
Mar.'Tisgone!{ExitGhost.
Wedoitwrong,beingsomajestical,
Toofferittheshowofviolence
Foritis,astheair,invulnerable,145
Andourvainblowsmaliciousmockery.
Ber.Itwasabouttospeakwhenthecockcrew.
Hor.Andthenitstartedlikeaguiltything
Uponafearfulsummons.Ihaveheard,
Thecock,thatisthetrumpettothemorn,150
Dothwithhisloftyandshrill-soundingthroat
Awakethegodofday;and,athiswarning,
Whetherinseaorfire,inearthorair,
Theextravagantanderringspirithies
Tohisconfine:andofthetruthhereini55
Thispresentobjectmadeprobation.
Afar.Itfadedonthecrowingofthecock.
Somesaythatever'gainstthatseasoncomes
WhereinourSaviour'sbirthiscelebrated,
Thebirdofdawningsingethallnightlong;160
say}Q,sayesF.160.The]Qi,F;T/u'sQ. pike."sounding";unlesstheupliftedEngland'sParnassus,1600(inameant.
SCI.]PRINCEOFDENMARK13
Andthen,theysay,nospiritcanwalk
abroad;Thenightsarewholesome;thennoplanets
strike.Nofairytakes,norwitchhathpowerto
charm,Sohallow'dandsograciousisthetime.
Hor.SohaveIheardanddoinpartbelieveit.165
Butlook,theMorn,inrussetmantleclad.
Walkso'erthedewofyonhigheastern
hill;Breakweourwatchup;andbymyadvice,
Letusimpartwhatwehaveseento-night
UntoyoungHamlet;for,uponmylife,170
Thisspirit,dumbtous,willspeaktohim.
Doyouconsentweshallacquainthim
withit.Asneedfulinourloves,fittingourduty?
Mar.Let'sdo't,Ipray;andIthismorning
knowWhereweshallfindhimmostconveniently.175
[Exeunt.175.conveniently]Qi,F;convenientQ.
FumessquotesFlorio'sZ'/V/.:^*As-166.
14HAMLET[acti.
SCENEII.
ARoo7?iofStateintheCastle.
Laertes,Voltimand,Cornelius,Lords,and
Attendants.
Thememorybegreen,andthatitusbefitted
Tobearourheartsingriefandourwholeking-
domTobecontractedinonebrowofwoe.
Yetsofarhathdiscretionfoughtwithnature5
Thatwewithwisestsorrowthinkonhim,
Togetherwithremembranceofourselves.
Thereforeoursometimesister,nowourqueen.
Theimperialjointressofthiswarlikestate.
Havewe,as'twerewithadefeatedjoy,
10Withoneauspiciousandonedroppingeye.
Inequalscaleweighingdelightanddole,
Takentowife:norhavewehereinbarr'd
Yourbetterwisdoms,whichhavefreelygonei5
Withthisaffairalong:forall,ourthanks.
,..one]¥,ail...aQ. sessor.Hudson:heiress - "thePoet"hisunkindnessmaydefeatmy hereinfollowsthehistory,whichlife." sen]PRINCEOFDENMARK15Nowfollowsthatyouknow:youngFortinbras,
Holdingaweaksupposalofourworth,
quotesdbs_dbs44.pdfusesText_44[PDF] parties prenantes internes et externes du groupe bic
[PDF] parties prenantes adidas
[PDF] hannah arendt condition de l'homme moderne chapitre 4
[PDF] résolution des triangles quelconques
[PDF] parties prenantes coca cola
[PDF] sncb billet week end jour férié
[PDF] billet shopping sncb 2016
[PDF] prix billet weekend sncb
[PDF] billet shopping sncb 2017
[PDF] ticket weekend sncb prix
[PDF] hannah arendt etat
[PDF] projet de résolution définition
[PDF] exemple de préambule
[PDF] que veut dire marcher au radar