HORATIO, friend to Hamlet LAERTES, son to Polonius LUCIANUS, nephew to the king VOLTIMAND CORNELIUS ROSENCRANTZ GUILDENSTERN
dislikes being referred to as Claudius's son 25 nighted color Hamlet's dark mood and his black mourning clothes FOOTNOTES WWords For Everyday Use
Next day Hamlet utters his soliloquy, " To be or not to be," encounters Ophelia as arranged by Polonius, gives his advice to the players, is present at
HORATIO, friend to Hamlet LAERTES, son to Polonius LUCIANUS, nephew to the king VOLTIMAND CORNELIUS ROSENCRANTZ GUILDENSTERN
2 Henry Irving as Hamlet and Ellen Terry as Ophelia in the ' nunnery ' scene this is the influence of Freud, whose mere footnote on Hamlet's Oedipus complex
Staging for Shakespeare's Hamlet: Act II, Scene ii, Lines 85-221 Footnotes 2 See Gunnar Sjøgren 'Hamlet and the Coronation of Christian IV', Shakespeare
As his known world is turned upside down, Hamlet is ensnared by the politics serves as a manual for many Shakespearean actors nearly written footnotes
No Fear Shakespeare – Hamlet (by SparkNotes) -1- Original Text Modern Text Act 1, Scene 1 Enter BARNARDO and FRANCISCO, two sentinels
Hamlet, now free to act, mistakenly kills Polonius, thinking he is Claudius Claudius sends Hamlet away as part of a deadly plot After Polonius's death, Ophelia
When he decides to follow the ghost, Hamlet says that “each petty artery in this body” is “as hardy as the Nemean lion's nerve ” Look to your footnotes or an online
[PDF] hamlet website
[PDF] hamlet with explanatory notes
[PDF] hampton inn customer service number
[PDF] hampton waste collection
[PDF] hampton alexander review 2019
[PDF] hand emoji meanings
[PDF] hand sanitizer 10ltr
[PDF] hand sanitizer 5ltr
[PDF] hand sanitizer 80 percent alcohol
[PDF] hand sanitizer brands philippines
[PDF] hand sanitizer brochure pdf
[PDF] hand sanitizer brochure template
[PDF] hand sanitizer catalogue pdf
[PDF] hand sanitizer dispenser
[PDF] hand sanitizer dispenser and refills
TheTragedy ofHamlet,Prince of Denmark ASCIItext placedinthe publicdomainby MobyLexicalTools, 1992.SGMLmarkup byJonBosak,
1992-1994.XML versionbyJon Bosak,1996-1999.Simplified XMLversionby MaxFroumentin,2001. The XMLmarkup inthisversion isCopyright© 1999JonBosak. Thisworkmay freelybedistributed oncondition thatit notbemodified oralteredin anyway.
Tableof Contents Act1 ....................................p.5 Scene1 ....................................p.5 Scene2 ....................................p.11 Scene3 ....................................p.20 Scene4 ....................................p.24 Scene5 ....................................p.28 Act2 ....................................p.36 Scene1 ....................................p.36 Scene2 ....................................p.40 Act3 ....................................p.61 Scene1 ....................................p.61 Scene2 ....................................p.67 Scene3 ....................................p.81 Scene4 ....................................p.84 Act4 ....................................p.92 Scene1 ....................................p.92 Scene2 ....................................p.93 Scene3 ....................................p.95 Scene4 ....................................p.97 Scene5 ....................................p.100 Scene6 ....................................p.108 Scene7 ....................................p.109 Act5 ....................................p.116 Scene1 ....................................p.116 Scene2 ....................................p.127 DramatisPersonae CLAUDIUS,king ofDenmark. HAMLET,son tothelate, andnephewto thepresentking. POLONIUS,lord chamberlain. HORATIO,friend toHamlet. LAERTES,son toPolonius. LUCIANUS,nephew totheking. VOLTIMAND CORNELIUS ROSENCRANTZ GUILDENSTERN OSRIC courtiers.
AGentleman APriest. MARCELLUS BERNARDO officers.
FRANCISCO,a soldier. REYNALDO,servant toPolonius. Players. TwoClowns, grave-diggers. FORTINBRAS,prince ofNorway. ACaptain. EnglishAmbassadors. GERTRUDE,queen ofDenmark,and mothertoHamlet. OPHELIA,daughter toPolonius. Lords,Ladies, Officers,Soldiers,Sailors, Messengers,andother Attendants.
Ghostof Hamlet'sFather. SCENEDenmark. ActI
Scene1 Elsinore.A platformbeforethe castle. FRANCISCOat hispost.Enter tohimBERNARDO BERNARDO Who'sthere? FRANCISCO Nay,answer me:stand,and unfoldyourself. BERNARDO Longlive theking! FRANCISCO Bernardo? BERNARDO He.
FRANCISCO Youcome mostcarefullyupon yourhour. BERNARDO 'Tisnow strucktwelve;get theetobed, Francisco.
FRANCISCO Forthis reliefmuchthanks: 'tisbittercold, AndI amsickat heart. BERNARDO Haveyou hadquietguard? FRANCISCO Nota mousestirring. BERNARDO Well,good night. Ifyou domeetHoratio andMarcellus, Therivals ofmywatch, bidthemmake haste. FRANCISCO Ithink Ihearthem. Stand,ho!Who's there? HAMLET- ActI 5
EnterHORATIO andMARCELLUS HORATIO Friendsto thisground. MARCELLUS Andliegemen totheDane. FRANCISCO Giveyou goodnight. MARCELLUS O,farewell, honestsoldier: Whohath relievedyou? FRANCISCO Bernardohas myplace. Giveyou goodnight. Exit
MARCELLUS Holla!Bernardo! BERNARDO Say,
What,is Horatiothere? HORATIO Apiece ofhim. BERNARDO Welcome,Horatio: welcome,goodMarcellus. MARCELLUS What,has thisthingappear'd againto-night? BERNARDO Ihave seennothing. MARCELLUS Horatiosays 'tisbutour fantasy, Andwill notletbelief takeholdof him Touchingthis dreadedsight,twice seenofus: ThereforeI haveentreatedhim along Withus towatchthe minutesofthis night; Thatif againthisapparition come, Hemay approveoureyes andspeakto it. HORATIO Tush,tush, 'twillnotappear. HAMLET- ActI 6
BERNARDO Sitdown awhile; Andlet usonceagain assailyourears, Thatare sofortifiedagainst ourstory Whatwe havetwonights seen. HORATIO Well,sit wedown, Andlet ushearBernardo speakofthis. BERNARDO Lastnight ofall, Whenyond samestarthat's westwardfromthe pole Hadmade hiscourseto illumethatpart ofheaven Wherenow itburns,Marcellus andmyself, Thebell thenbeatingone,-- EnterGhost MARCELLUS Peace,break theeoff;look, whereitcomes again! BERNARDO Inthe samefigure,like thekingthat's dead. MARCELLUS Thouart ascholar;speak toit,Horatio. BERNARDO Looksit notlikethe king?markit, Horatio. HORATIO Mostlike: itharrowsme withfearand wonder. BERNARDO Itwould bespoketo. MARCELLUS Questionit, Horatio. HORATIO Whatart thouthatusurp'st thistimeof night, Togetherwith thatfairand warlikeform Inwhich themajestyof buriedDenmark Didsometimes march?byheaven Ichargethee, speak! MARCELLUS Itis offended. BERNARDO HAMLET- ActI 7
See,it stalksaway! HORATIO Stay!speak, speak!Icharge thee,speak! ExitGhost MARCELLUS 'Tisgone, andwillnot answer.
BERNARDO Hownow, Horatio!youtremble andlookpale: Isnot thissomethingmore thanfantasy? Whatthink youon't? HORATIO Beforemy God,Imight notthisbelieve Withoutthe sensibleandtrue avouch Ofmine owneyes. MARCELLUS Isit notlikethe king? HORATIO Asthou arttothyself: Suchwas theveryarmour hehadon Whenhe theambitiousNorway combated; Sofrown'd heonce,when, inanangry parle, Hesmote thesleddedPolacks ontheice. 'Tisstrange.
MARCELLUS Thustwice before,andjump atthisdead hour, Withmartial stalkhathhe gonebyour watch. HORATIO Inwhat particularthoughtto workIknow not; Butin thegrossand scopeofmy opinion, Thisbodes somestrangeeruption toourstate. MARCELLUS Goodnow, sitdown,and tellme,he thatknows, Whythis samestrictand mostobservantwatch Sonightly toilsthesubject oftheland, Andwhy suchdailycast ofbrazencannon, Andforeign martforimplements ofwar; Whysuch impressofshipwrights, whosesoretask Doesnot dividetheSunday fromtheweek; Whatmight betoward,that thissweatyhaste Dothmake thenightjoint-labourer withtheday: Whois't thatcaninform me? HAMLET- ActI 8
HORATIO Thatcan I; Atleast, thewhispergoes so.Ourlast king, Whoseimage evenbutnow appear'dtous, Was,as youknow,by FortinbrasofNorway, Theretoprick'd onbya mostemulatepride, Daredto thecombat;in whichourvaliant Hamlet-- Forso thissideof ourknownworld esteem'dhim-- Didslay thisFortinbras;who byaseal'd compact, Wellratified bylawand heraldry, Didforfeit, withhislife, allthosehis lands Whichhe stoodseizedof, totheconqueror: Againstthe which,amoiety competent Wasgaged byourking; whichhadreturn'd Tothe inheritanceofFortinbras, Hadhe beenvanquisher;as, bythesame covenant, Andcarriage ofthearticle design'd, Hisfell toHamlet.Now, sir,youngFortinbras, Ofunimproved mettlehotand full, Hathin theskirtsof Norwayhereand there Shark'dup alistof lawlessresolutes, Forfood anddiet,to someenterprise Thathath astomachin't; whichisno other-- Asit dothwellappear untoourstate-- Butto recoverofus, bystronghand Andterms compulsatory,thoseforesaid lands Soby hisfatherlost: andthis,I takeit, Isthe mainmotiveof ourpreparations, Thesource ofthisour watchandthe chiefhead Ofthis post-hasteandromage intheland. BERNARDO Ithink itbeno otherbute'en so: Wellmay itsortthat thisportentousfigure Comesarmed throughourwatch; solikethe king Thatwas andisthe questionofthese wars. HORATIO Amote itisto troublethemind's eye. Inthe mosthighand palmystateof Rome, Alittle erethemightiest Juliusfell, Thegraves stoodtenantlessand thesheeteddead Didsqueak andgibberin theRomanstreets: Asstars withtrainsof fireanddews ofblood, Disastersin thesun;and themoiststar Uponwhose influenceNeptune'sempire stands Wassick almosttodoomsday witheclipse: Andeven thelikeprecurse offierceevents, Asharbingers precedingstillthe fates HAMLET- ActI 9
Andprologue totheomen comingon, Haveheaven andearthtogether demonstrated Untoour climaturesandcountrymen.-- Butsoft, behold!lo,where itcomesagain! Re-enterGhost I'llcross it,thoughit blastme.Stay, illusion! Ifthou hastanysound, oruseof voice, Speakto me: Ifthere beanygood thingtobe done, Thatmay totheedo easeandgrace tome, Speakto me: Cockcrows Ifthou artprivyto thycountry'sfate, Which,happily, foreknowingmayavoid, O,speak! Orif thouhastuphoarded inthylife Extortedtreasure inthewomb ofearth, Forwhich, theysay,you spiritsoftwalk indeath, Speakof it:stay,and speak!Stopit, Marcellus. MARCELLUS ShallI strikeatit withmypartisan? HORATIO Do,if itwillnot stand. BERNARDO 'Tishere!
HORATIO 'Tishere!
MARCELLUS 'Tisgone!
ExitGhost Wedo itwrong,being somajestical, Tooffer ittheshow ofviolence; Forit is,asthe air,invulnerable, Andour vainblowsmalicious mockery. BERNARDO Itwas abouttospeak, whenthecock crew. HORATIO Andthen itstartedlike aguiltything Upona fearfulsummons.I haveheard, Thecock, thatisthe trumpettothe morn, Dothwith hisloftyand shrill-soundingthroat Awakethe godofday; and,athis warning, Whetherin seaorfire, inearthor air, HAMLET- ActI 10
Theextravagant anderringspirit hies Tohis confine:andof thetruthherein Thispresent objectmadeprobation. MARCELLUS Itfaded onthecrowing ofthecock. Somesay thatever'gainst thatseasoncomes Whereinour Saviour'sbirthis celebrated, Thebird ofdawningsingeth allnightlong: Andthen, theysay,no spiritdaresstir abroad; Thenights arewholesome;then noplanetsstrike, Nofairy takes,norwitch hathpowerto charm, Sohallow'd andsogracious isthetime. HORATIO Sohave Iheardand doinpart believeit. But,look, themorn,in russetmantleclad, Walkso'er thedewof yonhigheastward hill: Breakwe ourwatchup; andbymy advice, Letus impartwhatwe haveseento-night Untoyoung Hamlet;for,upon mylife, Thisspirit, dumbtous, willspeakto him. Doyou consentweshall acquainthimwith it, Asneedful inourloves, fittingourduty? MARCELLUS Let'sdo't, Ipray;and Ithismorning know Wherewe shallfindhim mostconveniently. Exeunt Scene2 Aroom ofstatein thecastle. quotesdbs_dbs17.pdfusesText_23
[PDF] The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark - EMC School