This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
| identifier | question |
|---|---|
| 14899 | 3--T. Hanmer''s(?) |
| 14899 | Had he had the Advantages of many of his Successors, ought not we to believe, that he would have made the greatest Use of them? |
| 14899 | Must I remember? |
| 14899 | _ Hold you the Watch to Night?_ and saying_ arm''d?_ that is, returning to the main Question, is exceedingly in Nature. |
| 14899 | _ Hold you the Watch to Night?_ and saying_ arm''d?_ that is, returning to the main Question, is exceedingly in Nature. |
| 8139 | ''Why not Malevole in folio with us, as Jeronimo_ in decimo sexto_ with them? |
| 8139 | ( Perchance by the''obstreperous Sir Lawyer''who is mentioned in it?) |
| 8139 | ... Is not my pen compleate? |
| 8139 | ... Nought shall make us rue If England to herself do rest but true? |
| 8139 | ... What public person?_ Whether I have not, in all these, preserved their dignity, as mine own person, safe? |
| 8139 | ... What public person?_ Whether I have not, in all these, preserved their dignity, as mine own person, safe? |
| 8139 | ... Where have I been particular? |
| 8139 | 1, Chloe asks Crispinus, who, excited by her love and her beauty, pretends becoming a poet, whether, as a poet, he would also change his hair? |
| 8139 | 3 of_ Julius Caesar_, where Casca and Cicero meet amidst thunder and lightning? |
| 8139 | 32: Monologue of the first quarto:--''To be, or not to be, I there''s the point, To Die, to sleepe, is that all? |
| 8139 | 3:--''Why dost thou garter up thy arms o''this fashion? |
| 8139 | 50: Is it imaginable that Shakspere could have allowed his own most beautiful productions to be thus leered at, and mocked, in his own theatre? |
| 8139 | 51: Who else can be meant by the''Frenchman''s Helicon''than Montaigne? |
| 8139 | And what doost thinke makes most infidells now? |
| 8139 | Are not my lines Right in the swaggering humour of these times? |
| 8139 | Are not, in poetical manner, the same principles advocated in''Hamlet,''which Bacon promoted in science? |
| 8139 | Are such thoughts not the forerunners of melancholy? |
| 8139 | Are we to wonder, then, if here and there we find in his works an offensive expression? |
| 8139 | Aurelia, parodying the words Hamlet addresses to his mother, asks herself:''O, judgement, where have been my eyes? |
| 8139 | But for this, the joyful hope of this, Whol''d beare the scornes of flattery of the world, Scorned by the right rich, the rich curssed of the poore? |
| 8139 | But from the mule into whom didst thou pass? |
| 8139 | But has Shakspere really avoided treating upon them? |
| 8139 | But how, we may ask, was it possible that Jonson''s noble friend could at all think of trying to use him as a go- between in this shameful manner? |
| 8139 | But must this young man( Hamlet), an''t please you, madam, run by your coach all the way a foote? |
| 8139 | But who would be so severe against an extemporised satirical hit, uttered perhaps by a clown? |
| 8139 | But--''I would ask of these supercilious politics,_ what nation, society, or general order_ of state I have provoked? |
| 8139 | By my household gods, if I come to the acting of it, I''ll add one tragic part more than is yet expected to it.... What? |
| 8139 | Can a poet who will not convert the stage into a theological Hall of Controversy, make the soul- struggle of his hero more comprehensible? |
| 8139 | Could Jonson, who was so well versed in classics, have made his satirical allusion plainer or more poignant? |
| 8139 | Do other servants do so?'' |
| 8139 | Do the act your mistress pleases, Yet fright all aches from your bones? |
| 8139 | Do we go too far in thinking that''Hamlet''is the play which is made the target of allusions in this very Prologue? |
| 8139 | Do we not owe to the full and free use of that reason everything great which mankind has created? |
| 8139 | Doe we not see fooles laugh at heaven? |
| 8139 | Does Hamlet, then,_ not_ act with refined cruelty? |
| 8139 | Does he arrive at a clear conclusion? |
| 8139 | Does he not once reckon himself among''nous autres naturalistes?'' |
| 8139 | Does he succeed in this? |
| 8139 | Does not Goethe praise the influence exercised by Spinoza upon him? |
| 8139 | Does this not look like a draught destined to be the kernel of a scene? |
| 8139 | Does this not quite fit Shakspere''s popularity and dramatic success? |
| 8139 | Doth he play_ The Malcontent_? |
| 8139 | For Pythagore''s sake, what body then took thee? |
| 8139 | For if the sun breed maggots in a dead dog, being a god, kissing carrion-- Have you a daughter? |
| 8139 | Gives me the lie i''the throat, As deep as to the lungs? |
| 8139 | Had he not''gor''d his own thoughts,''revealed his innermost soul? |
| 8139 | Had not Kant and Fichte great influence on their contemporary, Schiller? |
| 8139 | Hamlet, are you madde? |
| 8139 | Has his character not been formed by them? |
| 8139 | Have Greek and Roman philosophy and poetry remained without any influence upon him? |
| 8139 | Have the humanistic studies not given to him, as to so many of his contemporaries, a distinctive mental bent? |
| 8139 | His endeavour was, to prove the devise of his escutcheon:''Que sçais- je?'' |
| 8139 | In the very beginning of''The Malcontent,''Pietro asks Malevole: I wonder what religion thou art of? |
| 8139 | In this scene Horace also asks Crispinus:--''You have much of the mother in you, sir? |
| 8139 | In what relation did he stand to his century? |
| 8139 | Is his merit, on that account, a lesser one? |
| 8139 | Is it not rather likely that Bacon drew Shakspere''s attention to the inconsistencies of Montaigne? |
| 8139 | Is not HAMLET here as good as indicated by name? |
| 8139 | Is not this the character of Ophelia, as described by Shakspere-- the virgin inclining to voluptuousness in Goethe''s view? |
| 8139 | May not such words have fallen from Shakspere''s lips, in regard to Montaigne, before an intimate circle in the Mermaid Tavern? |
| 8139 | Nano, praising the sublime virtues of the''Oglio del Scoto,''sings:-- Would you live free from all diseases? |
| 8139 | Since no man has aught of what he leaves, what is''t to leave betimes? |
| 8139 | So also is the Queen''s question new:-- Ay me, what act, That roars so loud, and thunders in the_ index_? |
| 8139 | Then all at once( how could an impulsive manner of action be better described? |
| 8139 | To which party did Montaigne belong? |
| 8139 | We shall prove that his fullest indignation is mainly directed against one-- the very greatest: need we name him? |
| 8139 | What are the fruits of his thoughts? |
| 8139 | What are your additions? |
| 8139 | What bewitched election made me dote on thee? |
| 8139 | What does he do to prevent further misfortune? |
| 8139 | What does it matter when Death comes, since it is inevitable?... |
| 8139 | What good is it to do? |
| 8139 | What is it to teach? |
| 8139 | What mode of thought is this? |
| 8139 | What noble deed can ripen in the light of the disordered and discordant ideas they contain? |
| 8139 | What philosophy taught this doctrine? |
| 8139 | What sense of duty do Montaigne''s Essays promote? |
| 8139 | What, shall thy lubrical and glibbery muse Live, as she were defunct, like punk in stews? |
| 8139 | Where art thou, boy? |
| 8139 | Wherefore doost thou thinke churches were made? |
| 8139 | Whither run you nowe? |
| 8139 | Who calls me villain? |
| 8139 | Who does me this? |
| 8139 | Who does not see in the following words a reproach launched against Shakspere, that he has taken his materials from other writers? |
| 8139 | Who else can be indicated by the''One''but Shakspere? |
| 8139 | Who is the president? |
| 8139 | Who would, for that sake, be the denouncing traitor? |
| 8139 | Why strive for the knowledge of things if we become more cowardly thereby? |
| 8139 | Why wouldst thou be a breeder of sinners?'' |
| 8139 | Why, then thy dogmatical silence hath left thee? |
| 8139 | Why? |
| 8139 | Why? |
| 8139 | Why? |
| 8139 | Why? |
| 8139 | Your father is dead?'' |
| 8139 | [ 15] With what other word can Hamlet''s passionate utterances be designated than that of religious ecstasy? |
| 8139 | [ 63] They easily seized the gist and point of the answer given to the King''s question:[ 64]--''How fares our cousin Hamlet?'' |
| 8139 | an enghle for players?... |
| 8139 | and mocke The Makers workmanship? |
| 8139 | by old Glebron''s fearfull mace, Hath not my Muse deserv''d a worthy place? |
| 8139 | by that means Thou wert brought to allow of the eating of beans? |
| 8139 | dost make hose of thy sleeves? |
| 8139 | if we lose, through it, the rest and the tranquillity in which we should be without it? |
| 8139 | shall I have my son a stager now? |
| 8139 | what his teachings? |
| 8139 | what sorcery made me love thee?'' |
| 8139 | where is Calipolis? |
| 8139 | where personal?'' |
| 9077 | ( me? |
| 9077 | ( stie? |
| 9077 | ( trary matters? |
| 9077 | ( words? |
| 9077 | (_ land_,_ Ambass._ Our ambassie that we haue brought from_ Eng-_ Where be these Princes that should heare vs speake? |
| 9077 | And shall I couple hell; remember thee? |
| 9077 | And will he not come againe? |
| 9077 | But for this, the ioyfull hope of this, Whol''d beare the scornes and flattery of the world, Scorned by the right rich, the rich curssed of the poore? |
| 9077 | Come, be these Players ready? |
| 9077 | Doe you not come your tardy sonne to chide, That I thus long haue let reuenge slippe by? |
| 9077 | Hold you the watch to night? |
| 9077 | How i''st with you mother? |
| 9077 | How now H_oratio_, you tremble and looke pale, Is not this something more than fantasie? |
| 9077 | How now, what noyse is that? |
| 9077 | I do not set my life at a pinnes fee, And for my soule, what can it do to that? |
| 9077 | I prethee tell me_ Horatio_, Is parchment made of sheep- skinnes? |
| 9077 | I''st possible a yong maides life, Should be as mortall as an olde mans sawe? |
| 9077 | I, or what might you thinke when I sawe this? |
| 9077 | Ile doot: Com''st thou here to whine? |
| 9077 | Lookes it not like the king? |
| 9077 | My Lord, what doe you thinke of me? |
| 9077 | Now my friend, whose graue is this? |
| 9077 | O earth, what else? |
| 9077 | Say, is_ Horatio_ there? |
| 9077 | Say, speake, wherefore, what may this meane? |
| 9077 | Stand: who is that? |
| 9077 | There''s another, why may not that be such a ones Scull, that praised my Lord such a ones horse, When he meant to beg him? |
| 9077 | Well, I am sory That I was so rash: but what remedy? |
| 9077 | What Diuell thus hath cosoned you at hob- man blinde? |
| 9077 | What chance is this? |
| 9077 | What did you enact there? |
| 9077 | What gaine should I receiue by flattering thee, That nothing hath but thy good minde? |
| 9077 | What i''st my Lord? |
| 9077 | What thinke you on''t? |
| 9077 | What tongue should tell the story of our deaths, If not from thee? |
| 9077 | Why mai''t not be the soull of some Lawyer? |
| 9077 | Why should the poore be flattered? |
| 9077 | Why sir? |
| 9077 | Why these Players here draw water from eyes: For Hecuba, why what is Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba? |
| 9077 | You said you had a sute what i''st_ Leartes_? |
| 9077 | Zownds do you thinke I am easier to be pla''yd On, then a pipe? |
| 9077 | [ E1v] Go to a Nunnery goe, why shouldst thou Be a breeder of sinners? |
| 9077 | [ E3]_ Ham._ Players, what Players be they? |
| 9077 | [ F1] What would he do and if he had my losse? |
| 9077 | [ I4] enter Fortenbrasse with his traine.__ Fort._ Where is this bloudy fight? |
| 9077 | _ A noyse within.__ enter Leartes.__ Lear._ Stay there vntill I come, O thou vilde king, give me my father: Speake, say, where''s my father? |
| 9077 | _ Clowne_ If I should say, I should, I should lie in my throat_ Ham._ What man must be buried here? |
| 9077 | _ Clowne_ Prety agen, the gallowes doth well, mary howe dooes it well? |
| 9077 | _ Clowne_ This, a plague on him, a madde rogues it was, He powred once a whole flagon of Rhenish of my head, Why do not you know him? |
| 9077 | _ Cor._ Farewel, how now_ Ofelia_, what''s the news with you? |
| 9077 | _ Cor._ Haue I my Lord? |
| 9077 | _ Cor._ How? |
| 9077 | _ Cor._ Madde for thy loue, What haue you giuen him any crosse wordes of late? |
| 9077 | _ Cor._ What doe you reade my Lord? |
| 9077 | _ Cor._ What followes then my Lord? |
| 9077 | _ Cor._ What i''st_ Ofelia_ he hath saide to you? |
| 9077 | _ Cor._ What''s the matter my Lord? |
| 9077 | _ Cor._ Why what a treasure had he my lord? |
| 9077 | _ Cor._ Why what''s the matter my_ Ofelia_? |
| 9077 | _ Enter Corambis.__ Cor._ Yet here_ Leartes_? |
| 9077 | _ Enter Hamlet.__ Cor._ Madame, will it please your grace To leaue vs here? |
| 9077 | _ Enter King and Queene, Leartes, and other lordes, with a Priest after the coffin.__ Ham._ What funerall''s this that all the Court laments? |
| 9077 | _ Enter King, Queene, Corambis, and other Lords._( a play? |
| 9077 | _ Enter Ofelia as before.__ Lear._ Who''s this,_ Ofelia?_ O my deere sister! |
| 9077 | _ Enter Rossencraft and Gilderstone.__ Ross._ Now my lord, how i''st with you? |
| 9077 | _ Enter the Ambassadors.__ King_ Now_ Voltemar_, what from our brother_ Norway_? |
| 9077 | _ Exeunt King and Lordes.__ Ham._ What, frighted with false fires? |
| 9077 | _ Exeunt all but Hamlet.__ Ham._ Why what a dunghill idiote slaue am I? |
| 9077 | _ Exit Hamlet with the dead body.__ Enter the King and Lordes.__ King_ Now Gertred, what sayes our sonne, how doe you finde him? |
| 9077 | _ Gil._ What say you? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ And could''st not thou for a neede study me Some dozen or sixteene lines, Which I would set downe and insert? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ And doe you heare? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ And smelt thus? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ And why a tanner? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Are you faire? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Are you honest? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Armed say ye? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Betweene who? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ But who must lie in it? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Did you not speake to it? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Do you see yonder clowd in the shape of a camell? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ From top to toe? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Hath this fellow any feeling of himselfe, That is thus merry in making of a graue? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ How comes it that they trauell? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ How i''st with you Lady? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ How look''t he, frowningly? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ How say you then? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ How then? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ I am very glad to see you, good euen sirs; But what is your affaire in_ Elsenoure_? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ I mary, how came he madde? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ I pray will you play vpon this pipe? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ I thanke you, but is this visitation free of Your selues, or were you not sent for? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Is''t a prologue, or a poesie for a ring? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Mother, mother, O are you here? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Nay doe you heare? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Nay why should I flatter thee? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ No by my faith mother, heere''s a mettle more at- Lady will you giue me leaue, and so forth:( tractiue: To lay my head in your lappe? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ No offence in the world, poyson in iest, poison in[ F4]_ King_ What do you call the name of the play? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Nor doe you nothing see? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ O farre better man, vse euery man after his deserts, Then who should scape whipping? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ O my good friend, I change that name with you: but what make you from_ Wittenberg_ H_oratio_? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Pale, or red? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ T''is well, I thanke you: follow that lord: And doe you heare sirs? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ The ayre bites shrewd; it is an eager and An nipping winde, what houre i''st? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ The poysned Instrument within my hand? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ The worde had beene more cosin german to the phrase, if he could haue carried the canon by his side, And howe''s the wager? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ To be, or not to be, I there''s the point, To Die, to sleepe, is that all? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Two months, nay then let the diuell weare blacke, For i''le haue a sute of Sables: Iesus, two months dead, And not forgotten yet? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Very well, if the King dare venture his wager, I dare venture my skull: when must this be? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Vpon my loue I charge thee let it goe, O fie_ Horatio_, and if thou shouldst die, What a scandale wouldst thou leaue behinde? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Vpon what ground? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Was this? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Well said old Mole, can''st worke in the earth? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ What is the reason sir that you wrong mee thus? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ What woman? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Wher''s thy father? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Where is he now? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Where was this? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Who I, your onlie jig- maker, why what shoulde a man do but be merry? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Whose scull was this? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Why did you laugh then, When I said, Man did not content mee? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Why doe you nothing heare? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Why not there? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Why then saw you not his face? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Why what should be the feare? |
| 9077 | _ Ham._ Yea very like, very like, staid it long? |
| 9077 | _ Hor._ Haue after; to what issue will this sort? |
| 9077 | _ Hor._ Indeed I heard it not, what doth this mean my lord? |
| 9077 | _ Hor._ Is it a custome here? |
| 9077 | _ Hor._ My Lord, I thinke I saw him yesternight,_ Ham._ Saw, who? |
| 9077 | _ Hor._ What art thou that thus vsurps the state, in Which the Maiestie of buried_ Denmarke_ did sometimes Walke? |
| 9077 | _ Hor._ What news my lord? |
| 9077 | _ Hor._ Where my Lord? |
| 9077 | _ Horatio_, I prethee tell me one thing, doost thou thinke that_ Alexander_ looked thus? |
| 9077 | _ King._ And now princely Sonne_ Hamlet_,_ Exit._ What meanes these sad and melancholy moodes? |
| 9077 | _ King._ Wee doubt nothing, hartily farewel: And now_ Leartes_; what''s the news with you? |
| 9077 | _ King_ But sonne_ Hamlet_, where is this body? |
| 9077 | _ King_ Haue you heard the argument, is there no offence in it? |
| 9077 | _ King_ Haue you your fathers leaue,_ Leartes_? |
| 9077 | _ King_ It likes vs well, Gerterd, what say you? |
| 9077 | _ King_ Now sonne Hamlet, where is this dead body? |
| 9077 | _ King_ Thinke you t''is so? |
| 9077 | _ King_ What i''st_ Corambis_? |
| 9077 | _ King_ What of this? |
| 9077 | _ Lea._ And how for this? |
| 9077 | _ Lear._ What ceremony else? |
| 9077 | _ Lear._ Who hath murdred him? |
| 9077 | _ Lords_ How ist my Lord_ Leartes_? |
| 9077 | _ Mar._ And leegemen to the Dane, O farewell honest souldier, who hath releeued you? |
| 9077 | _ Mar._ How i''st my noble lord? |
| 9077 | _ Mar._ Is it not like the King? |
| 9077 | _ Ofel._ Alas, what change is this? |
| 9077 | _ Ofel._ My Lord, can beauty haue better priuiledge than with honesty? |
| 9077 | _ Ofel._ What doth this meane my lord? |
| 9077 | _ Ofel._ What meanes my Lord? |
| 9077 | _ Ofel._ Will he tell vs what this shew meanes? |
| 9077 | _ Ofelia_ How should I your true loue know From another man? |
| 9077 | _ Ofelia_ Well God yeeld you, It grieues me to see how they laid him in the cold ground, I could not chuse but weepe: And will he not come againe? |
| 9077 | _ Play._ But who O who had seene the mobled Queene? |
| 9077 | _ Players_ What speech my good lord? |
| 9077 | _ Queene_ But what became of_ Gilderstone_ and_ Rossencraft_? |
| 9077 | _ Queene_ Hamlet, what hast thou done? |
| 9077 | _ Queene_ How i''st with you? |
| 9077 | _ Queene_ How now boy? |
| 9077 | _ Queene_ Nay, how i''st with you That thus you bend your eyes on vacancie, And holde discourse with nothing but with ayre? |
| 9077 | _ Queene_ What wilt thou doe? |
| 9077 | _ Ros._ How a spunge my Lord? |
| 9077 | _ Ross._ But my good Lord, shall I intreate thus much? |
| 9077 | _ The Trumpets sound, Enter Corambis._ Do you see yonder great baby? |
| 9077 | _ enter the Queene.__ king_ How now Gertred, why looke you heauily? |
| 9077 | _ exit King._ Now my good Lord, do you know me? |
| 9077 | _ exit Lady__ Ham._ Madam, how do you like this play? |
| 9077 | _ exit._[E2]_ Ofe._ Great God of heauen, what a quicke change is this? |
| 9077 | _ exit.__ Enter Ghost and Hamlet.__ Ham._ Ile go no farther, whither wilt thou leade me? |
| 9077 | _ exit.__ Enter the King, Queene, and Lordes.__ King_ Lordes, can you by no meanes finde The cause of our sonne Hamlets lunacie? |
| 9077 | _ exit.__ Ham._ Come hither maisters, can you not play the mur- der of_ Gonsago_? |
| 9077 | _ exit.__ King_ Loue? |
| 9077 | _ king_ How i''st with you sweete_ Ofelia_? |
| 9077 | haue you eyes and can you looke on him That slew my father, and your deere husband, To liue in the incestuous pleasure of his bed? |
| 9077 | how many Princes Hast thou at one draft bloudily shot to death? |
| 9077 | how now_ Ofelia_? |
| 9077 | how should wee trie this same? |
| 9077 | is it possible? |
| 9077 | say you so? |
| 9077 | say, what ceremony else? |
| 9077 | what a treasure hadst thou? |
| 9077 | wherefore? |
| 9077 | why that same boxe there will scarce Holde the conueiance of his land, and must The honor lie there? |
| 9077 | would hart of man Once thinke it? |
| 10606 | ''But how shall I take vengeance on my uncle? |
| 10606 | ''But when a man has published two forms of a thing, may we not judge between him and himself, and take the reading we like better?'' |
| 10606 | ''Is not the thing right?--Is it not my duty?--Would not the neglect of it deserve damnation?'' |
| 10606 | ''My own will only-- not all the world,''or,''Who will_ support_ you?'' |
| 10606 | ''Tis_ Hamlets_ Character, naked and in a Postscript here he sayes alone:[4] Can you aduise[ Sidenote: deuise me?] |
| 10606 | ''in the ring:''--was a pun intended?] |
| 10606 | (?)] |
| 10606 | --''Is''t not perfect conscience?'' |
| 10606 | --''Is''t not to be damned?'' |
| 10606 | --?'' |
| 10606 | --_in what strange way_? |
| 10606 | 2,''But is there any else longs to see this broken music in his sides? |
| 10606 | A Norman was''t? |
| 10606 | A whoreson mad Fellowes it was; Whose doe you thinke it was? |
| 10606 | Alacke, what noyse is this? |
| 10606 | Alas sweet Lady: what imports this Song? |
| 10606 | Alas then, is she drown''d? |
| 10606 | Alas, how shall this bloody deede be answered? |
| 10606 | All from this point to''Peace, who comes heere?'' |
| 10606 | Am I a Coward? |
| 10606 | Am I not i''th''right old_ Iephta_? |
| 10606 | And how do the words_ windlesses_ and_ indirections_ come together? |
| 10606 | And shall I couple Hell? |
| 10606 | And smelt so? |
| 10606 | And what justifies the whole passage in relation to the Poet''s object, the character of Hamlet? |
| 10606 | And what''s in Prayer, but this two- fold force, To be fore- stalled ere we come to fall, Or pardon''d being downe? |
| 10606 | Are all the rest come backe? |
| 10606 | Are they so follow''d? |
| 10606 | Are we_ bound_ to take any man''s judgment because it is against himself? |
| 10606 | Arm''d, say you? |
| 10606 | Art thou[ Sidenote: Ha, ha,] there truepenny? |
| 10606 | As he has spoken of fishing, could the_ windlesses_ refer to any little instrument such as now used upon a fishing- rod? |
| 10606 | Betweene who? |
| 10606 | But for this, the ioyfull hope of this, Whol''d beare the scornes and flattery of the world, Scorned by the right rich, the rich curssed of the poore? |
| 10606 | But how can he say he has strength and means-- in the position in which he now finds himself? |
| 10606 | But how hath she receiu''d his Loue? |
| 10606 | But is there no sequell at the heeles of this Mothers admiration? |
| 10606 | But is this law? |
| 10606 | But oh, what forme of Prayer Can serue my turne? |
| 10606 | But what might you think? |
| 10606 | But where was this? |
| 10606 | But why not receive the apology as quite satisfactory? |
| 10606 | But you''l be secret? |
| 10606 | Can not you tell that? |
| 10606 | Come, come, and sit you downe, you shall not boudge: You go not till I set you vp a glasse, Where you may see the inmost part of you? |
| 10606 | Could it mean_ cut low_?] |
| 10606 | Could ye not? |
| 10606 | Dict._][ Footnote 3: Can this indicate any point in the history of English society?] |
| 10606 | Did these bones cost no more the breeding, but to play at Loggets[5] with''em? |
| 10606 | Did you not speake to it? |
| 10606 | Did''st perceiue? |
| 10606 | Do the Boyes carry it away? |
| 10606 | Do they grow restie? |
| 10606 | Do you know me, my Lord? |
| 10606 | Do you see that Clowd? |
| 10606 | Do you see this, you Gods? |
| 10606 | Do you thinke''tis this? |
| 10606 | Doe they hold the same estimation they did when I was in the City? |
| 10606 | Doe you beleeue his tenders, as you call them? |
| 10606 | Doe you doubt that? |
| 10606 | Doe you marke this_ Reynoldo_? |
| 10606 | Does Hamlet suggest that as Jephthah so Polonius had sacrificed his daughter? |
| 10606 | Does any but St. Paul himself say he was the chief of sinners? |
| 10606 | Does the king stagger out blindly, madly, shaking them from him? |
| 10606 | Dost thou come heere to whine;[ Sidenote: doost come] To outface me with leaping in her Graue? |
| 10606 | Dost thou thinke_ Alexander_ lookt o''this[ Sidenote: a this] fashion i''th''earth? |
| 10606 | Far more:--was he not bound in common humanity, not to say_ filialness_, to doubt it? |
| 10606 | Farewell: How now_ Ophelia_, what''s the matter? |
| 10606 | From top to toe? |
| 10606 | From_ Hamlet_? |
| 10606 | Goes it against the maine of_ Poland_ sir, Or for some frontire? |
| 10606 | Good sir whose powers are these? |
| 10606 | Ha''s this fellow no feeling of his businesse,[ Sidenote: busines? |
| 10606 | Ha? |
| 10606 | Hamlet says:''why is this all----you call it--? |
| 10606 | Hamlet''s doubt is here very evident: he hopes he may find it a false ghost: what good man, what good son would not? |
| 10606 | Hath there bene such a time, I''de fain know that,[ Sidenote: I would] That I haue possitiuely said,''tis so, When it prou''d otherwise? |
| 10606 | Haue you any further Trade with vs? |
| 10606 | Haue you eyes? |
| 10606 | Haue you eyes? |
| 10606 | Haue you forgot me? |
| 10606 | Haue you heard the Argument, is there no Offence in''t? |
| 10606 | Have] Haue you a daughter? |
| 10606 | He does not wish to give the real, painful answer, and so replies confusedly, as if he had been asked,''What makes you?'' |
| 10606 | Heare you Sir:[6] What is the reason that you vse me thus? |
| 10606 | Heere thou incestuous, murdrous,[ Sidenote: Heare thou incestious damned Dane,] Damned Dane, Drinke off this Potion: Is thy Vnion heere? |
| 10606 | Hic& vbique_? |
| 10606 | His Madnesse? |
| 10606 | Honest, my Lord? |
| 10606 | How absolute[1] the knaue is? |
| 10606 | How are they escoted? |
| 10606 | How came he dead? |
| 10606 | How came he mad? |
| 10606 | How can that be, vnlesse she drowned her selfe in her owne defence? |
| 10606 | How comes it that they trauell? |
| 10606 | How comes it? |
| 10606 | How could he even glance at the things he has just mentioned, as each, a reason for suicide? |
| 10606 | How do ye, pretty Lady? |
| 10606 | How do''s_ Hamlet_? |
| 10606 | How do''st[ Sidenote: My extent good] thou_ Guildensterne_? |
| 10606 | How does the Queene? |
| 10606 | How fares my Lord? |
| 10606 | How i''st with you mother? |
| 10606 | How if I answere no? |
| 10606 | How is''t my[ Sidenote: is it] Lord? |
| 10606 | How is''t_ Laertes_? |
| 10606 | How ist''t my Noble Lord? |
| 10606 | How long hath she bin this? |
| 10606 | How long is that since? |
| 10606 | How long will a man lie''ith''earth ere he rot? |
| 10606 | How may we try it further? |
| 10606 | How now my Lord, Will the King heare this peece of Worke? |
| 10606 | How now, a Rat? |
| 10606 | How now? |
| 10606 | How now_ Ophelia_? |
| 10606 | How purposd sir I pray you? |
| 10606 | How say you then, would heart of man once think it? |
| 10606 | How should I your true loue know from another one? |
| 10606 | How strangely? |
| 10606 | How then? |
| 10606 | How was this seal''d? |
| 10606 | How? |
| 10606 | I am sorrie, What haue you giuen him any hard words of late? |
| 10606 | I doe not set my life at a pins fee; And for my Soule, what can it doe to that? |
| 10606 | I know you are no Truant: But what is your affaire in_ Elsenour_? |
| 10606 | I like thy wit well in good faith, the Gallowes does well; but how does it well? |
| 10606 | I marry, why was he sent into England? |
| 10606 | I tell thee( churlish Priest) A Ministring Angell shall my Sister be, When thou liest howling? |
| 10606 | I was about to say somthing: where did I leaue? |
| 10606 | I will speake to this fellow: whose Graue''s this Sir? |
| 10606 | If I say the spirit of my father accuses him, what proof can I bring? |
| 10606 | If he did not believe in the person who performed it, would any man long believe in any miracle? |
| 10606 | If it be so_ Laertes_, as how should it be so:[6] How otherwise will you be rul''d by me? |
| 10606 | If we accept these, what right have we to regard the omission from the Folio of passages in the Quarto as not proceeding from the same hand? |
| 10606 | In the one case what answer can I make to his denial? |
| 10606 | In the secret parts of Fortune? |
| 10606 | In what my deere Lord? |
| 10606 | Indeed la? |
| 10606 | Indeed that is out o''th''Ayre:[ Sidenote: that''s out of the ayre;] How pregnant( sometimes) his Replies are? |
| 10606 | Into my Graue? |
| 10606 | Is it a custome? |
| 10606 | Is it a free visitation? |
| 10606 | Is it not possible to_ understand_ in it as well?''] |
| 10606 | Is it your owne inclining? |
| 10606 | Is not Parchment made of Sheep- skinnes? |
| 10606 | Is she to bee buried in Christian buriall,[ Sidenote: buriall, when she wilfully] that wilfully seekes her owne saluation? |
| 10606 | Is there a lapse here in the king''s self- possession? |
| 10606 | Is''t possible? |
| 10606 | It is not disputed that they are from Shakspere''s hand: if the insertion of these be his, why should the omission of others not be his also?] |
| 10606 | Know you the hand? |
| 10606 | Laertes_ was your Father deare to you? |
| 10606 | Let''s follow,_ Gertrude_: How much I had to doe to calme his rage? |
| 10606 | Lex._--But is it not rather_ the order_ of the church?] |
| 10606 | Lex._][ Footnote 4:_ Could_ the word be for_ buoy_--''her clothes spread wide,''on which she floated singing-- therefore her melodious buoy or float?] |
| 10606 | Lord_ Hamlet_? |
| 10606 | Loue? |
| 10606 | Mine honour''d Lord? |
| 10606 | Mother, mother, O are you here? |
| 10606 | Must there no more be done? |
| 10606 | My excellent good friends? |
| 10606 | My most deare Lord? |
| 10606 | No one[2] now to mock your[ Sidenote: not one] own Ieering? |
| 10606 | No, let the Candied[9] tongue, like absurd pompe,[ Sidenote: licke] And crooke the pregnant Hindges of the knee,[10] Where thrift may follow faining? |
| 10606 | Nor the Soales of her Shoo? |
| 10606 | Now cracke a Noble heart:[ Sidenote: cracks a] Goodnight sweet Prince, And flights of Angels sing thee to thy rest, Why do''s the Drumme come hither? |
| 10606 | Now[11] my Lord, you plaid once i''th''Vniuersity, you say? |
| 10606 | O my[ Sidenote: oh old friend, why thy face is valanct[10]] olde Friend? |
| 10606 | O where? |
| 10606 | O_ Iephta_ Iudge of Israel, what a Treasure had''st thou? |
| 10606 | Oh Earth: what els? |
| 10606 | Oh my Sonne, what Theame? |
| 10606 | Oh, ha? |
| 10606 | Oh, how the wheele[10] becomes it? |
| 10606 | Oh,_ Rosincrane_; good Lads:[ Sidenote: A Rosencraus] How doe ye both? |
| 10606 | Or again, is it a stroke of his pretence of madness-- suggesting imaginary followers?] |
| 10606 | Or are you like the painting[11] of a sorrow, A face without a heart? |
| 10606 | Or because he is a philosopher, does it follow that throughout he understands himself? |
| 10606 | Or does he mean to disclaim their purport?] |
| 10606 | Or is he only desirous of making him talk about her?] |
| 10606 | Or is it merely_ high- day-- noontide_?] |
| 10606 | Or like a Whale? |
| 10606 | Or might he mean that he was_ haunted with bad thoughts_? |
| 10606 | Or might not his whole carriage, with the call for music, be the outcome of a grimly merry satisfaction at the success of his scheme?] |
| 10606 | Or of a Courtier, which could say, Good Morrow sweet Lord: how dost thou, good Lord? |
| 10606 | Ought not the faintest shadow of a doubt, assuaging ever so little the glare of the hell- sun of such crime, to be welcome to the tortured heart? |
| 10606 | Pale, or red? |
| 10606 | Play._ What speech, my Lord? |
| 10606 | Players, what Players be they? |
| 10606 | Pluckes off my Beard, and blowes it in my face? |
| 10606 | Prison, my Lord? |
| 10606 | Quite chopfalne[3]? |
| 10606 | Say you so? |
| 10606 | Say you? |
| 10606 | Shall I deliuer you so?] |
| 10606 | Shall I publicly accuse him, or slay him at once? |
| 10606 | Shall I redeliuer you ee''n so? |
| 10606 | Shall I strike at it with my Partizan? |
| 10606 | Stand: who''s there? |
| 10606 | That I am guiltlesse of your Fathers death, And am most sensible in greefe for it,[7][ Sidenote: sencibly][ Footnote 1:''Who shall_ prevent_ you?'' |
| 10606 | That thou dead Coarse againe in compleat steele, Reuisits thus the glimpses of the Moone, Making Night hidious? |
| 10606 | That_ artery_ was not Shakspere''s intention might be concluded from its unfitness: what propriety could there be in_ making an artery hardy_? |
| 10606 | The coffin is supposed to be in the grave: must Laertes jump down upon it, followed by Hamlet, and the two fight and trample over the body? |
| 10606 | The concernancy[23] sir, why doe we wrap the gentleman in our more rawer breath? |
| 10606 | The fencers must not measure weapons, because how then could the unbated point escape discovery? |
| 10606 | The inobled[1] Queene? |
| 10606 | Then saw you not his face? |
| 10606 | Then who omitted those omitted? |
| 10606 | Then you liue about her waste, or in the middle of her fauour? |
| 10606 | There''s another: why might not that bee the Scull of of a Lawyer? |
| 10606 | This presence[6] knowes, And you must needs haue heard how I am punisht With sore distraction? |
| 10606 | This? |
| 10606 | Thy face is valiant[10] since I saw thee last: Com''st thou to beard me in Denmarke? |
| 10606 | To what end my Lord? |
| 10606 | To_ windlace_ seems then to mean''to steal along to leeward;''would it be absurd to suggest that, so- doing, the hunter_ laces the wind_? |
| 10606 | Tweakes me by''th''Nose? |
| 10606 | Vpon my loue I charge thee let it goe, O fie_ Horatio_, and if thou shouldst die, What a scandale wouldst thou leaue behinde? |
| 10606 | Vpon the talke of the poysoning? |
| 10606 | Vpon what ground? |
| 10606 | Was Shakspere incapable of refusing any of his own work? |
| 10606 | Was a windless some contrivance for determining how the wind blew? |
| 10606 | Was he a Gentleman? |
| 10606 | Was it or was it not Shakspere? |
| 10606 | Welcome good Frends:[ Sidenote: my good] Say_ Voltumand_, what from our Brother Norwey? |
| 10606 | What Cerimony else? |
| 10606 | What Cerimony else? |
| 10606 | What Newes? |
| 10606 | What a Treasure had he, my Lord? |
| 10606 | What an Asse am I? |
| 10606 | What are they Children? |
| 10606 | What are they that would speake with me? |
| 10606 | What call you the Carriages? |
| 10606 | What can it not? |
| 10606 | What do you call the Play? |
| 10606 | What do you read my Lord? |
| 10606 | What do you thinke of me? |
| 10606 | What does this meane my Lord? |
| 10606 | What followes then, my Lord? |
| 10606 | What hath befalne? |
| 10606 | What hoa,_ Horatio_? |
| 10606 | What hower now? |
| 10606 | What is he that builds stronger then either the Mason, the Shipwright, or the Carpenter? |
| 10606 | What is the cause_ Laertes_, That thy Rebellion lookes so Gyant- like? |
| 10606 | What is the matter, my Lord? |
| 10606 | What is the matter? |
| 10606 | What is''t my Lord? |
| 10606 | What is''t to leaue betimes? |
| 10606 | What is''t_ Laertes_? |
| 10606 | What ist_ Ophelia_ he hath said to you? |
| 10606 | What man dost thou digge it for? |
| 10606 | What may this meane? |
| 10606 | What newes, my Lord? |
| 10606 | What part is that my Lord? |
| 10606 | What rests? |
| 10606 | What s the matter now? |
| 10606 | What say you? |
| 10606 | What sayes_ Pollonius_? |
| 10606 | What shall I do? |
| 10606 | What should we say my Lord? |
| 10606 | What then was the ground of the reflection? |
| 10606 | What then? |
| 10606 | What thinke you on''t? |
| 10606 | What thinke you on''t? |
| 10606 | What tongue should tell the story of our deaths, If not from thee?] |
| 10606 | What wilt thou do for her? |
| 10606 | What wilt thou do? |
| 10606 | What woman then? |
| 10606 | What would he do and if he had my losse? |
| 10606 | What would he doe, Had he the Motiue and the Cue[2] for passion[ Sidenote:, and that for] That I haue? |
| 10606 | What would she haue? |
| 10606 | What would you gracious figure? |
| 10606 | What would''st thou beg_ Laertes_, That shall not be my Offer, not thy Asking? |
| 10606 | What''s his weapon? |
| 10606 | What''s that my Lord? |
| 10606 | What''s_ Hecuba_ to him, or he to_ Hecuba_,[1][ Sidenote: or he to her,] That he should weepe for her? |
| 10606 | What, ar''t a Heathen? |
| 10606 | What, lookt he frowningly? |
| 10606 | What, my yong Lady and Mistris? |
| 10606 | What, the faire_ Ophelia_? |
| 10606 | Where are my_ Switzers_? |
| 10606 | Where be your Iibes now? |
| 10606 | Where is he gone? |
| 10606 | Where is the King, sirs? |
| 10606 | Where is this sight? |
| 10606 | Where is your Sonne? |
| 10606 | Where''s my Father? |
| 10606 | Where''s your Father? |
| 10606 | Where? |
| 10606 | Whereon do you looke? |
| 10606 | Whereto serues mercy, But to confront the visage of Offence? |
| 10606 | Who brought them? |
| 10606 | Who builds stronger then a Mason, a Shipwright, or a Carpenter? |
| 10606 | Who cals on_ Hamlet_? |
| 10606 | Who commaunds them sir? |
| 10606 | Who does me this? |
| 10606 | Who inserted in the Folio this and other passages? |
| 10606 | Who is able when in deep trouble, rightly to analyze his feelings? |
| 10606 | Who is that they follow,[ Sidenote: this they] And with such maimed rites? |
| 10606 | Who is to be buried in''t? |
| 10606 | Who maintains''em? |
| 10606 | Who shall stay you? |
| 10606 | Who? |
| 10606 | Whose was it? |
| 10606 | Why aske you this? |
| 10606 | Why do you thinke, that I am easier to bee plaid on, then a Pipe? |
| 10606 | Why he, more then another? |
| 10606 | Why how now_ Hamlet_? |
| 10606 | Why out of this, my Lord? |
| 10606 | Why shold the poor be flatter''d? |
| 10606 | Why should she not be? |
| 10606 | Why these Players here draw water from eyes: For Hecuba, why what is Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba?] |
| 10606 | Why what a dunghill idiote slaue am I? |
| 10606 | Why would''st[ Sidenote: thee a] thou be a breeder of Sinners? |
| 10606 | Why, what a King is this? |
| 10606 | Why? |
| 10606 | Wil''t please you goe my Lord? |
| 10606 | With what, in the name of Heauen? |
| 10606 | Within a Moneth? |
| 10606 | Woo''t drinke vp_ Esile_, eate a Crocodile? |
| 10606 | Woo''t fight? |
| 10606 | Woo''t teare thy selfe? |
| 10606 | Yet heere_ Laertes_? |
| 10606 | Yet what can it, when one can not repent? |
| 10606 | You tremble and look pale: Is not this something more then Fantasie? |
| 10606 | Your Gambals? |
| 10606 | Your Maiestie, and[ Sidenote: of that?] |
| 10606 | Your Songs? |
| 10606 | Your flashes of Merriment that were wo nt to set the Table on a Rore? |
| 10606 | [ 10] Will you, play vpon this Pipe? |
| 10606 | [ 10] giues me the Lye i''th''Throate,[ Sidenote: by the] As deepe as to the Lungs? |
| 10606 | [ 10][ Sidenote: thinke this?] |
| 10606 | [ 10]_ Ham._ So long? |
| 10606 | [ 11] There''s something in his soule? |
| 10606 | [ 12] What is he, whose griefes[ Sidenote: griefe] Beares such an Emphasis? |
| 10606 | [ 12]The Ayre bites shrewdly: is it very cold? |
| 10606 | [ 12][ Sidenote: Then with honestie? |
| 10606 | [ 12][ Sidenote: set it by] Come: Another hit; what say you? |
| 10606 | [ 13] And all for nothing? |
| 10606 | [ 13] What should this meane? |
| 10606 | [ 13]_ Qu._ To who do you speake this? |
| 10606 | [ 14] Who? |
| 10606 | [ 14][ Sidenote:_ Ger._]_ Ham._ Nor did you nothing heare? |
| 10606 | [ 1] Or no such thing? |
| 10606 | [ 1] The King, is a thing----_ Guild._ A thing my Lord? |
| 10606 | [ 1][ 2] Let me question more in particular: what haue you my good friends, deserued at the hands of Fortune, that she sends you to Prison hither? |
| 10606 | [ 1][ Sidenote: 128, 158]_ Ham._ I must to England, you know that? |
| 10606 | [ 1][ Sidenote: swiftly vp] I, thou poore Ghost, while memory holds a seate[ Sidenote: whiles] In this distracted Globe[2]: Remember thee? |
| 10606 | [ 1]_ Exeunt[2]_[ Sidenote:_ accepts loue._]_ Ophe._ What meanes this, my Lord? |
| 10606 | [ 1]_ King._ How is it that the Clouds still hang on you? |
| 10606 | [ 1]_ Polon._ What said he? |
| 10606 | [ 1]_Killes Polonius._[2]_ Qu._ Oh me, what hast thou done? |
| 10606 | [ 2] Be the Players ready? |
| 10606 | [ 2] How say you by that? |
| 10606 | [ 2] Soft you now,[ Sidenote: 119] The faire_ Ophelia_? |
| 10606 | [ 2]_ Ham._ Extasie? |
| 10606 | [ 2]_ Hor._ Peace, who comes heere? |
| 10606 | [ 2]_ Hor._ Remember it my Lord? |
| 10606 | [ 2]_ Rosin._ Good my Lord, what is your cause of distemper? |
| 10606 | [ 3] Dost thou heare me old Friend, can you play the murther of_ Gonzago_? |
| 10606 | [ 3] Ha? |
| 10606 | [ 3] How now_ Ophelia_? |
| 10606 | [ 3] My Crowne, mine owne Ambition, and my Queene: May one be pardon''d, and retaine th''offence? |
| 10606 | [ 3] What would''st thou haue_ Laertes_? |
| 10606 | [ 3] Will you two helpe to hasten them? |
| 10606 | [ 3]_ Fran.__ Barnardo?__ Bar._ He. |
| 10606 | [ 3]_ Pol._ Oh ho, do you marke that? |
| 10606 | [ 3]_ Qu._ Oh what a rash, and bloody deed is this? |
| 10606 | [ 4]_ Barn._ Haue you had quiet Guard? |
| 10606 | [ 4]_ Ham._ Ladie, shall I lye in your Lap? |
| 10606 | [ 4]_ March afarre off, and shout within._[5] What warlike noyse is this? |
| 10606 | [ 4]_ Ophe._ Good my Lord, How does your Honor for this many a day? |
| 10606 | [ 4]_ Ophe._ Will they tell vs what this shew meant? |
| 10606 | [ 5] How[ Sidenote: the heele of the] long hast thou been a Graue- maker? |
| 10606 | [ 5] Now Mother, what''s the matter? |
| 10606 | [ 5] Though this be madnesse, Yet there is Method in''t: will you walke Out of the ayre[6] my Lord? |
| 10606 | [ 5] What''s the newes? |
| 10606 | [ 5]_ Ham._ How is it with you Lady? |
| 10606 | [ 5]_ Polon._ Wherefore should you doe this? |
| 10606 | [ 5]_ Qu._ Did you assay him to any pastime? |
| 10606 | [ 6] How does my good Lord_ Hamlet_? |
| 10606 | [ 6] ha? |
| 10606 | [ 6]_ Ham._ Do you thinke I meant Country[7] matters? |
| 10606 | [ 6]_ Qu._ Alas, how is''t with you? |
| 10606 | [ 6]_ Rosin._ Beleeue what? |
| 10606 | [ 7] My good Friends, Ile leaue you til night you are welcome to_ Elsonower_? |
| 10606 | [ 7]_ Rosin._ Take you me for a Spundge, my Lord? |
| 10606 | [ 8] But what in faith make you from_ Wittemberge_? |
| 10606 | [ 8][ Sidenote: as I say,]_ Osr._ Sweet Lord, if your friendship[9] were at[ Sidenote:_ Cour._| Lordshippe[?]] |
| 10606 | [ 8]_ Ham._ Ha, ha: Are you honest? |
| 10606 | [ 8]_ Qu._[ B] Ah my good Lord, what haue I seene to night? |
| 10606 | [ 9] Who calles me Villaine? |
| 10606 | [ 9] Will they pursue the Quality[10] no longer then they can sing? |
| 10606 | [ 9]_ Ham._ Murther? |
| 10606 | [ A] What diuell was''t, That thus hath cousend you at hoodman- blinde? |
| 10606 | [ A]_ King._ What dost thou meane by this? |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 10:''a yielding, a sinking''at the heart? |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 11: Has this a confused connection with the fancy that salvation is getting to heaven?] |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 11:''Will they cease playing when their voices change?''] |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 11:_ life- like_, or_ lasting_?] |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 12: Is not the rest of this speech very plainly Shakspere''s?] |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 12:_ 1st Q._ The ayre bites shrewd; it is an eager and An nipping winde, what houre i''st?] |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 13:_ Experiments_, Steevens says: is it not rather_ results_?] |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 13:_ Not in Q._][ Page 216] Or is it some abuse? |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 15: Is there not unconscious irony of their own parasitism here intended?] |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 16: May not this form of the name suggest that in it is intended the''foolish''ostrich?] |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 17:''Have the boys the best of it?''] |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 1: Does Hamlet here call his uncle an_ upspring_, an_ upstart_? |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 1: How could_ suicide_ be styled_ an enterprise of great pith_? |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 1: Why do the editors choose the present tense of the_ Quarto_? |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 24:''why do we presume to talk about him with our less refined breath?''] |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 26:''Can you only_ speak_ in another tongue? |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 2: Does this phrase mean_ all in one scene_?] |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 2: I incline to the_ Q._ reading here:''or is it some trick, and no reality in it?''] |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 2:''Not one jibe, not one flash of merriment now?''] |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 3: Is_ shark''d_ related to the German_ scharren_? |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 3: Not settled into its true shape(?) |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 3:--for having killed his uncle:--what, then, if he had slain him at once?] |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 3:_ extremes_? |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 4: A curious misprint: may we not suspect a somewhat dull joker among the compositors?] |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 4:''--Did I not tell you so?''] |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 5: Are we to take Hamlet''s own presentment of his reasons as exhaustive? |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 5: How could the queen know all this, when there was no one near enough to rescue her? |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 5: In Scotch,_ remish_--the noise of confused and varied movements; a_ row_; a_ rampage_.--Associated with French_ remuage_?] |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 5: These three questions:''Does it not stand me now upon?'' |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 5: We have no reason to think the queen inventing here: what could she gain by it? |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 5:''played tricks with you while hooded in the game of_ blind- man''s- bluff_?'' |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 5:_ 1st Q._ I''st possible a yong maides life, Should be as mortall as an olde mans sawe?] |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 6: Does he not here check himself and begin afresh-- remembering that the praise belongs to the Divinity?] |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 6: How can it be doubted that in this speech the Ghost accuses his wife and brother of adultery? |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 6: Is the word_ sage_ used as representing the unfitness of a requiem to her state of mind? |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 6:''What are you doing from-- out of,_ away from_--Wittenberg?''] |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 6:''is it not a thing to be damned-- to let& c.?'' |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 6:''must the heir have no more either?'' |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 6:--with the expression of,''Is that what you would say?''] |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 6:_ 1st Q.__ Queene_ How now boy? |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 6:_ Point thus_:''--as how should it be so? |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 7: Does he choose beggars as the representatives of substance because they lack ambition-- that being shadow? |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 7: Does he mean_ foolish_, that is,_ lunatic_? |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 7: Is this a misprint for''so you_ must take_ husbands''--for better and worse, namely? |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 7:''In what way strangely?'' |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 7:--''that you speak to me in such fashion?''] |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 7:--probably a small outlying island or coast- fortress,_ not far off_, else why should Norway care about it at all? |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 7:_ euphuistic_:''asked a question by a sponge, what answer should a prince make?''] |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 7:_ mandate_:''Where''s Fulvia''s process?'' |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 8: Does this mean for himself to do, or for Polonius to endure?] |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 8: Should not the actor here make a pause, with hand uplifted, as taking a solemn though silent oath?] |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 8:''Why do you seek to get the advantage of me, as if you would drive me to betray myself?'' |
| 10606 | [ Footnote 9: To what purpose is this half- voyage to England made part of the play? |
| 10606 | [ Page 110] For_ Hecuba_? |
| 10606 | [ Page 138]_ Ham._ And[1] what did you enact? |
| 10606 | [ Page 190]_ Ham._ For England? |
| 10606 | [ Page 204] Why thou art thus Incenst? |
| 10606 | [ Page 242] Coniure the wandring Starres, and makes them stand[ Sidenote: Coniues] Like wonder- wounded hearers? |
| 10606 | [ Page 248] But wilt thou heare me how I did proceed? |
| 10606 | [ Page 252] Throwne out his Angle for my proper life,[1] And with such coozenage;[2] is''t not perfect conscience,[3][ Sidenote: conscience?] |
| 10606 | [ Page 32]_ Ham._ And fixt his eyes vpon you? |
| 10606 | [ Page 56] But beare me stiffely vp: Remember thee? |
| 10606 | [ Page 6][ Sidenote: 4]_ Mar._ Thou art a Scholler; speake to it_ Horatio.__ Barn._ Lookes it not like the King? |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote: 120] To quit him with this arme? |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote: 134]_ Ham._[ 4]Sir my good friend, Ile change that name with you:[5] And what make you from Wittenberg_ Horatio_? |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote: 161]_ King._ Oh''tis true:[ Sidenote: tis too true] How smart a lash that speech doth giue my Conscience? |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote: 30,32]_ Ham._ O my Propheticke soule: mine Vncle? |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote: 74][ 1]_Exit Voltemand and Cornelius._ And now_ Laertes_, what''s the newes with you? |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote: Indeede Sirs but] Hold you the watch to Night? |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote: Players?] |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote: Stand ho, who is there?] |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote: What newes?] |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote: been Graue- maker?] |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote: beene thus?] |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote: buy to you,[9]] Oh what a Rogue and Pesant slaue am I? |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote: doos a this a doos, what was_ I_] He does: what was I about to say? |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote: i''th name of God?] |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote: it be]_ Qu._ What haue I done, that thou dar''st wag thy tong,[ Sidenote:_ Ger._] In noise so rude against me? |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote: loves,] My Fathers Spirit in Armes? |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote: my good Lord?] |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote: of this| is the Onixe heere?] |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote: seale slaughter, o God, God,] How weary, stale, flat, and vnprofitable[ Sidenote: wary] Seemes to me all the vses of this world? |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote: seeme] Fie on''t? |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote: shall I leaue behind me?] |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote: the alarme] Who this had seene, with tongue in Venome steep''d,''Gainst Fortunes State, would Treason haue pronounc''d? |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote: there: but stay, what noyse?] |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote: this King? |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote: this sirra?] |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote: thou sweet lord?] |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote: wholsome brother,] Could you on this faire Mountaine leaue to feed, And batten on this Moore? |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote: wits, with] Oh wicked Wit, and Gifts, that haue the power So to seduce? |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote:_ Exit_][ 3]_Ophe._ O what a Noble minde is heere o''re- throwne? |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote:_ Ger._ To whom]_ Ham._ Do you see nothing there? |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote:_ Ger._]_ Ham._ Nay I know not, is it the King? |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote:_ Ger._| Ah mine owne Lord,]_ King._ What_ Gertrude_? |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote:_ Ham_ S''wounds shew| th''owt fight, woo''t fast, woo''t teare] Woo''t weepe? |
| 10606 | [ Sidenote:_ with letters._] How now? |
| 10606 | _ 1st Q._ The clowne shall make them laugh That are tickled in the lungs,][ Footnote 9: Does this refer to the pause that expresses the unutterable? |
| 10606 | _ Bar._ Say, what is Horatio there? |
| 10606 | _ Barn._ How now_ Horatio_? |
| 10606 | _ Barnardo._ Who''s there? |
| 10606 | _ Enter Rosincrane._[ Sidenote:_ Rosencraus and all the rest._] How now? |
| 10606 | _ Exeunt.__ Enter Ghost and Hamlet.__ Ham._ Where wilt thou lead me? |
| 10606 | _ Guild._ What, my Lord? |
| 10606 | _ Ham._ Are you faire? |
| 10606 | _ Ham._ Good lady? |
| 10606 | _ Ham._ His Beard was grisly? |
| 10606 | _ Ham._ How chances it they trauaile? |
| 10606 | _ Ham._ I humbly thank you Sir, dost know this[ Sidenote: humble thank] waterflie? |
| 10606 | _ Ham._ I meane, my Head vpon your Lap? |
| 10606 | _ Ham._ I sir, what of him? |
| 10606 | _ Ham._ My fate cries out, And makes each petty Artire[4] in this body,[ Sidenote: arture[4]] As hardy as the Nemian Lions nerue: Still am I cal''d? |
| 10606 | _ Ham._ Saw? |
| 10606 | _ Ham._ Seemes Madam? |
| 10606 | _ Ham._ The King my Father? |
| 10606 | _ Ham._ The Mouse- trap: Marry how? |
| 10606 | _ Ham._ To be, or not to be, I there''s the point, To Die, to sleepe, is that all? |
| 10606 | _ Ham._ Very like, very like: staid it long? |
| 10606 | _ Ham._ Well said old Mole, can''st worke i''th''ground so fast? |
| 10606 | _ Ham._ What noise? |
| 10606 | _ Ham._ What? |
| 10606 | _ Ham._ Who I? |
| 10606 | _ Ham._ Why did you laugh, when I said, Man[ Sidenote: yee laugh then, when] delights not me? |
| 10606 | _ Ham._ Why, what should be the feare? |
| 10606 | _ Ham._ With drinke Sir? |
| 10606 | _ Hor._ Haue after, to what issue will this come? |
| 10606 | _ Hor._ Ist possible? |
| 10606 | _ Hor._ Oh where my Lord? |
| 10606 | _ Hor._ What if it tempt you toward the Floud my Lord? |
| 10606 | _ King._ At Supper? |
| 10606 | _ King._ But where is he? |
| 10606 | _ King._ Haue you your Fathers leaue? |
| 10606 | _ King._ How fares our Cosin_ Hamlet_? |
| 10606 | _ King._ Take thy faire houre_ Laertes_, time be thine, And thy best graces spend it at thy will: But now my Cosin_ Hamlet_, and my Sonne? |
| 10606 | _ Mar._ Is it not like the King? |
| 10606 | _ Mar._ O farwel honest Soldier, who hath[ Sidenote: souldiers] relieu''d you? |
| 10606 | _ Ofe._ Great God of heauen, what a quicke change is this? |
| 10606 | _ Ophe._ Belike this shew imports the Argument of the Play? |
| 10606 | _ Ophe._ Could Beautie my Lord, haue better Comerce[11] then your Honestie? |
| 10606 | _ Ophe._ What is my Lord? |
| 10606 | _ Ophe._ What meanes your Lordship? |
| 10606 | _ Ophe._ You are merrie, my Lord? |
| 10606 | _ Pol._ Haue I, my Lord? |
| 10606 | _ Polon._ And then Sir does he this? |
| 10606 | _ Polon._ Mad for thy Loue? |
| 10606 | _ Qu._ As kill a King? |
| 10606 | _ Qu._ Did he receiue you well? |
| 10606 | _ Qu._ What shall I do?] |
| 10606 | _ Queene_ How i''st with you? |
| 10606 | _ Rosin._ Hoa, Guildensterne? |
| 10606 | _ Rosin._ How can that be, when you haue the[ Sidenote: 136] voyce of the King himselfe, for your Succession in Denmarke? |
| 10606 | _ Rosin._ I thinke their Inhibition comes by the meanes of the late Innouation? |
| 10606 | and Guildensterne._[4]_ Ro._ What haue you done my Lord with the dead body? |
| 10606 | and must The honor(_ owner?_) lie there?] |
| 10606 | and must The honor(_ owner?_) lie there?] |
| 10606 | and_ then_ said to the sexton,''How long will a man lie i''th''earth ere he rot?'' |
| 10606 | breakes my pate a- crosse? |
| 10606 | doe they grow rusty? |
| 10606 | dye two moneths ago, and not forgotten yet? |
| 10606 | frighted at a mere play?''] |
| 10606 | his Cases? |
| 10606 | his Quillets[7]? |
| 10606 | his[ Sidenote: quiddities] Tenures, and his Tricks? |
| 10606 | how Noble in Reason? |
| 10606 | how dost thou vnderstand the Scripture? |
| 10606 | how infinite in faculty? |
| 10606 | in Action, how like an Angel? |
| 10606 | in apprehension, how like a God? |
| 10606 | in forme and mouing how expresse and[ Sidenote: faculties,] admirable? |
| 10606 | in the other, what justification can I offer? |
| 10606 | instead of,''What do you make?''] |
| 10606 | is there yet another dotes upon rib- breaking?'' |
| 10606 | me? |
| 10606 | me? |
| 10606 | or does it mean--_affect with evil_, as a disease might infect or_ take_?] |
| 10606 | or is it a thrust at his mother--''So you mis- take husbands, going from the better to a worse''? |
| 10606 | or is it only from its kindred with_ solemn_? |
| 10606 | or is this speech only an outcome of its completeness-- a pretence of fearing the play may glance at the queen for marrying him?] |
| 10606 | or that''a thinking too precisely on the event,''to desire, as the prince of his people, to leave an un wounded name behind him?] |
| 10606 | or to the ruin of the measure of the verse by an incompetent heroine?] |
| 10606 | or, out of proportion with its occasions(?) |
| 10606 | or_ conditions_?] |
| 10606 | or_ insouciant_, and_ unpreoccupied_?] |
| 10606 | that he sings at Graue- making? |
| 10606 | the Scripture sayes_ Adam_ dig''d; could hee digge without Armes? |
| 10606 | the beauty of the world, the Parragon of Animals; and yet to me, what is this Quintessence of Dust? |
| 10606 | the very Conueyances of his Lands will hardly lye in this Boxe[5]; and must the Inheritor[ Sidenote: scarcely iye;| th''] himselfe haue no more? |
| 10606 | this might be my Lord such a one, that prais''d my Lord such a ones Horse, when he meant to begge[ Sidenote: when a went to] it; might it not? |
| 10606 | what noise is that? |
| 10606 | what should we doe? |
| 10606 | where be his[ Sidenote: skull of a] Quiddits[7] now? |
| 10606 | where is thy Blush? |
| 10606 | wherefore? |