HamletPenguin UK, 7 apr. 2005 - 400 sidor 'The Mona Lisa of literature' T. S. Eliot |
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... souls destined ultimately for heaven are said to suffer for their sins: I am thy father's spirit, Doomed for a certain term to walk the night, And for the day confined to fast in fires, Till the foul crimes done in my days of nature Are ...
... souls destined ultimately for heaven are said to suffer for their sins: I am thy father's spirit, Doomed for a certain term to walk the night, And for the day confined to fast in fires, Till the foul crimes done in my days of nature Are ...
Sida
... soul, Protestant sermonizers, fearful that people would believe themselves released from social and political deference, urged that the believer should show his or her delight in God's will by cooperating as far and as eagerly as ...
... soul, Protestant sermonizers, fearful that people would believe themselves released from social and political deference, urged that the believer should show his or her delight in God's will by cooperating as far and as eagerly as ...
Sida
... soul! | My uncle?' (I.5.40–41): in his unconscious Hamlet already knew it. And it is because Claudius incorporates Hamlet's deepest wishes that Hamlet cannot kill him. Perhaps; a great deal of the play seems to be left out. Notice also ...
... soul! | My uncle?' (I.5.40–41): in his unconscious Hamlet already knew it. And it is because Claudius incorporates Hamlet's deepest wishes that Hamlet cannot kill him. Perhaps; a great deal of the play seems to be left out. Notice also ...
Sida
... soul – is of interest only while it concerns Hamlet. In fact, this is one of a number of instances where Shakespeare briskly discards characters who are no longer required for the story. The Fool in King Lear, Adam in As You Like It ...
... soul – is of interest only while it concerns Hamlet. In fact, this is one of a number of instances where Shakespeare briskly discards characters who are no longer required for the story. The Fool in King Lear, Adam in As You Like It ...
Sida
... soul, And there I see such black and grainèd spots As will not leave their tinct. (III.4.89–92) Actually, little of the rottenness in Denmark derives from the women; rather, they are pretexts in the attempts of the men to gain advantage ...
... soul, And there I see such black and grainèd spots As will not leave their tinct. (III.4.89–92) Actually, little of the rottenness in Denmark derives from the women; rather, they are pretexts in the attempts of the men to gain advantage ...
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action actor audience BARNARDO behaviour blood character Christian Claudius Claudius’s Danish dead dear Denmark doth e’en Elizabethan England Enter Hamlet Enter the King Exeunt Exit eyes F reads father fear Fortinbras friends gentleman Gertrude Ghost give God’s hast hath hear heart heaven honour in’t is’t Jephthah judgement Julius Caesar killed King and Queen King Claudius King Hamlet King of Denmark King’s Laertes Laertes’s look madness MARCELLUS marriage means misogyny mother murder nature night Norway o’er Ophelia OSRICK Paul Prescott performance perhaps phrase play play’s PLAYER poison Pollax Polonius Polonius’s pray Presumably Prince Prince Hamlet probably Pyrrhus Q2 and F Q2 reads Quarto rapiers revenge REYNALDO Richard II Rosencrantz and Guildenstern scene SECOND CLOWN seems sense Shakespeare soliloquy soul speak speech sweet sword tell theatre thee There’s thou thoughts tragedy Trumpets Voltemand what’s word