[PDF] The Language of SHAKESPEARE II

Act 1, Scene 1

No Fear Shakespeare – Hamlet (by SparkNotes) -3- Original Text Modern Text 45 HORATIO What art thou that usurp’st this time of night Together with that fair and warlike form In which the majesty of buried Denmark Did sometimes march? By heaven, I charge thee, speak HORATIO What are you, that you walk out so late at night,

The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark

HAMLET, son to the late, and nephew to the present king POLONIUS, lord chamberlain HORATIO, friend to Hamlet LAERTES, son to Polonius LUCIANUS, nephew to the king VOLTIMAND CORNELIUS ROSENCRANTZ GUILDENSTERN OSRIC courtiers A Gentleman A Priest MARCELLUS BERNARDO officers FRANCISCO, a soldier REYNALDO, servant to Polonius Players Two

Get even more from the Folger - The Folger SHAKESPEARE

Get even more from the Folger You c a n ge t your ow n c opy of t hi s t e xt t o ke e p P ur c ha s e a f ul l c opy t o ge t t he t e xt , pl us e xpl a na t or y not e s , i l l us t r a t i ons , a nd m or e

Hamlet, Prince of Denmark - Project Gutenberg

Central Dauphin School District / Overview

SHAKESPEARE MADE EASY Hamlet MODERN ENGLISH VERSION SIDE-BY-SIDE WITH FULL ORIGINAL TEXT 6 95 Hamlet The characters Hamlet Pnnce of Denmark

Hamlet in Plain and Simple English - Mr Maddish Biology

The “SwipeSpeare™” series started as a way of telling Shakespeare for the modern reader— English Ambassadors Ghost of Hamlet's Father Gertrude, Queen of

Hamlet - Weebly

Hamlet, Prince of Denmark Son of the dead King Hamlet and nephew to the present ruler of Denmark He has returned to Elsinore because of his father’s death Claudius, King of Denmark Hamlet’s uncle who succeeded his brother to the throne and married his brother’s wife Gertrude Queen of Denmark and mother of Hamlet Polonius

The Language of SHAKESPEARE II

Giveth Shakespeare a chance Thou might e;en liketh ‘t Give Shakespeare a chance You might even like it The fool doth think he is wise (As You Like It) The fool thinks he’s wise/smart Tempt not a desperate man (Romeo and Juliet) Don’t tempt a desperate man The apparel oft proclaims the man (Hamlet) The clothes make the man