Keys to Shakespeare's Treasure House: Hamlet. [v.2] Anthony & Cleopatra. [v.3] Twelfth night. [v.4] Merchant of Venice. [v.5] Richard III |
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Page 4
... beginning are the happiest and the most trusting one could imagine . A King , Queen , and Prince — all things being equal one would never sus- pect even a shadow of sorrow ; but when the fiends Ambition and Lust come , brigand - like ...
... beginning are the happiest and the most trusting one could imagine . A King , Queen , and Prince — all things being equal one would never sus- pect even a shadow of sorrow ; but when the fiends Ambition and Lust come , brigand - like ...
Page 10
... beginning of the drama ? 6 - Is the giving of information the dramatic purpose of the conversation and the soliloquy ? 7 - What effect does the King's moralizing have on Hamlet ? 8 - What is Hamlet's source of relief ? 9 - How does the ...
... beginning of the drama ? 6 - Is the giving of information the dramatic purpose of the conversation and the soliloquy ? 7 - What effect does the King's moralizing have on Hamlet ? 8 - What is Hamlet's source of relief ? 9 - How does the ...
Page 11
... beginning of Scene 4 , why the words , " It is an eager and a nipping air ? " 2 - Why the flourish of trumpets at the hour when Hamlet is waiting for the appearance of the Ghost ? 3 - Why does Scene 4 open with a conversation on the ...
... beginning of Scene 4 , why the words , " It is an eager and a nipping air ? " 2 - Why the flourish of trumpets at the hour when Hamlet is waiting for the appearance of the Ghost ? 3 - Why does Scene 4 open with a conversation on the ...
Page 14
... beginning of Scene 2 ? 2 - How much time does the play of Hamlet cover , as repre- sented on the stage ? 3 - How much time is consumed in the first two acts ? 4 - Why does the Queen think Rosencrantz and Guildenstern can draw Hamlet out ...
... beginning of Scene 2 ? 2 - How much time does the play of Hamlet cover , as repre- sented on the stage ? 3 - How much time is consumed in the first two acts ? 4 - Why does the Queen think Rosencrantz and Guildenstern can draw Hamlet out ...
Page 22
... beginning of Scene 4 ? 5 - Since Polonius ' death was accidental how did Hamlet view it ? 6 - how does Hamlet accept the necessity of his going to England ? 7 - What does the arrival of Fortinbras contribute to the play ? 8 - In what ...
... beginning of Scene 4 ? 5 - Since Polonius ' death was accidental how did Hamlet view it ? 6 - how does Hamlet accept the necessity of his going to England ? 7 - What does the arrival of Fortinbras contribute to the play ? 8 - In what ...
Common terms and phrases
1-What is Hamlet's 11-Was Hamlet 18-What dramatic 19-What in Scene 3-What kind 4-Define Act I-Scene atmosphere of Scene attribute Hamlet's balance and proportion beginning of Scene Charles Tidwell Phelan Claudius climax in Scene Clown Dallas Denmark development in Polonius drama dramatic forecasts dramatic function dramatic purpose effect emotion in Scene entire play figures of speech Fortinbras function of Hamlet's function of Polonius Ghost Grave Diggers Hamlet assume Hamlet compare Hamlet indulge Hamlet show Hamlet's madness Hamlet's nature Hamlet's soliloquy Hamlet's traits interview kind of scene King's Laertes reveal mental moral of Scene mother opening of Scene Osric Paper-Shakespeare Paper-The play of Hamlet poetic justice Polonius does Hamlet Queen receive Hamlet's Rosencrantz and Guildenstern scene is Scene Shakespeare shown show of Hamlet's side of Hamlet's situation in Scene subtleties in Scene supernatural agencies influence told by narrative Tragedy of Hamlet UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN utter versus word in Scene
Popular passages
Page 18 - And let those that play your clowns, speak no more than is set down for them : for there be of them, that will themselves laugh, to set on some quantity of barren spectators to laugh too ; though, in the mean time, some necessary question of the play be then to be considered: that's villainous; and . shows a most pitiful ambition in the fool that uses it.
Page 12 - But that I am forbid To tell the secrets of my prison-house, I could a tale unfold, whose lightest word Would harrow up thy soul; freeze thy young blood...
Page 16 - O, that this too too solid flesh would melt, Thaw, and resolve itself into a dew ; Or that the Everlasting had not fixed His canon 'gainst self -slaughter...
Page 15 - ... can they be expressed by a single man ? There ought to be at least a dozen of these people, if they could be had : for it is only in society that they are anything; they are society itself; and Shakspeare showed no little wisdom and discernment in bringing in a pair of them.
Page 19 - My words fly up, my thoughts remain below, Words without thought never to Heaven go.
Page 5 - She is like the snow flake on the river — a moment seen, then gone forever.