Hamlet

  • Hamlet: Evans Shakespeare Editions
    Hamlet: Evans Shakespeare Editions
    By John Tobin

    Rowe; pray, Q2—4, F1 (Q1) 2.1 Q (1676);Actus Secundus. F1 Location: ed. (after Rowe) o.s.d.with . ... l. 70>. Sith nor] Since not F1 dream] deeme F1 sith] since F1 neighbored] Q3—4; nabored Q2; Neighbour'd F1 havior] humour F1 voutsafe] ...

  • Hamlet
    Hamlet
    By Rex Gibson, Vicki Wienand, Richard Andrews

    Some productions play the lines with Polonius at a fast pace to emphasise Hamlet's state ofmind and his very sane (or crazed?) command ofwit. • Try the dialogue between Hamlet and Polonius with both characters speaking at a fast pace ...

  • Hamlet: Third Series
    Hamlet: Third Series
    By William Shakespeare

    Fredson Bowers found no evidence that there were printing-house rules in the Elizabethan period for punctuation, although some houses ... Fie on't, ah fie, tis an vnweeded garden That growes to seede, things rancke and grose in nature,

  • Hamlet: York Notes Advanced
    Hamlet: York Notes Advanced
    By William Shakespeare

    John Willett, Methuen, 1964 Morris Weitz, Hamlet and the Philosophy of Literary Criticism, Faber, 1965 Eleanor Prosser, Hamlet and Revenge, Stanford University Press, 1967 John Jump (ed.), Hamlet Casebook, Macmillan, 1968 Walter N. King ...

  • Hamlet: Retold in Modern-day English
    Hamlet: Retold in Modern-day English
    By Timothy Knapman, Yaniv Shimony

    There was a fanfare and the king and queen entered and took their seats. Everyone fell silent as the play began. Hamlet made sure he could see his uncle's face. He didn't turn away, not even when the fat king kissed his mother's hand.

  • Hamlet: A Window on Russia
    By Eleanor Rowe

    Hamlet: A Window on Russia

  • Hamlet
    By William Shakespeare, Stephen Player, Anthony Masters

    Hamlet

  • Hamlet
    Hamlet
    By William Shakespeare, Tanya Grosz, Linda Wendler

    Presents a historical introduction to the play, scene-by-scene analysis, stage directions, and reproducible activities.

  • Hamlet
    Hamlet
    By William Shakespeare

    Or ce spectre n'est nul autre que le fantôme du roi qui révèle à son fils que c'est Claudius qui l'a assassiné... Comment Hamlet pourra-t-il venger sa mort ?

  • Hamlet
    Hamlet
    By William Shakespeare

    The point envenom'd too l--, • Then, venom, to thy work ! {Stabs the King. All. Treason! treason! 3 10 King. ... Knt, Sing. Coll. El. Hal. Ktly, Huds. 309. to thy] do thy Theob. ii+. [Stabs the King.] Rowe. Hurts the King.

  • Hamlet: Third Series
    Hamlet: Third Series
    By William Shakespeare

    The core of the ground-breaking, three text edition, this self-contained, free-standing volume gives readers the Second Quarto text (1604-5) and includes in its Introduction, notes and Appendices all the reader might expect to find in any ...

  • Hamlet: Revised Edition
    Hamlet: Revised Edition
    By William Shakespeare

    "This Arden edition of Hamlet, arguably Shakespeare's greatest tragedy, presents an authoritative, modernized text based on the Second Quarto text with a new introductory essay covering key productions and criticism in the decade since its ...

  • Hamlet
    Hamlet
    By William Shakespeare

    This edition of Hamlet represents a radically new text of the best known and most widely discussed of all Shakespearean tragedies.

  • Hamlet: Revised Edition
    Hamlet: Revised Edition
    By William Shakespeare

    Now, sir, young Fortinbras, Of unimproved mettle, hot and full, Hath in the skirts of Norway here and there Sharked up a list of lawless resolutes For food and diet to some enterprise 95 96 97 90 return] return'd F 92 co-mart] (comart); ...

  • Hamlet: Revised Edition
    Hamlet: Revised Edition
    By William Shakespeare

    Q1 has 'Albertus' as the victim's name, while in Fratricide Punished (which lacks any equivalent of 'Aeneas' talk to Dido' in 2.2) Hamlet names the victim as 'King Pyrrhus' (2.8; Bullough, 7.142). The use of duke here may relate to the ...

  • Hamlet
    Hamlet
    By William Shakespeare

    58-62 William Popple protests the farcing of Polonius by eighteenth - century actors : ' Here is the most simple , plain , unstudied , unaffected reply that could be given . Yet how is this spoke and acted ?

  • Hamlet
    Hamlet
    By William Shakespeare, Harold Bloom

    "In his introduction, Raffel offers important background on the origins and previous versions of the Hamlet story, along with an analysis of the characters Hamlet and Ophelia.

  • Hamlet
    Hamlet
    By William Shakespeare

    ... Part 3 Norman Sanders Henry VIII A. R. Humphreys Julius Caesar Norman Sanders King John R. L. Smallwood King Lear G. K. Hunter Love's Labour's Lost John Kerrigan Macbeth G. K. Hunter Measure for Measure J. M. Nosworthy The Merchant ...

  • Hamlet
    Hamlet
    By William Shakespeare, Harold Jenkins

    This edition of Hamlet provides, a clear and authoritative text, detailed notes and commentary on the same page as the text, a full introduction discussing the critical and historical background to the play and appendices presenting sources ...

  • Hamlet
    Hamlet
    By William Shakespeare

    Wien, 1807 Sonnleithner, J. : Hamlet. Wien [Thimm], 1811 Klingemann, Aug. : Hamlet. ... Hamlet, Englisch und Deutsch. Neu übersetzt und erläutert. ... Leipzig, 1857 Plehwe, Herman von : Hamlet, Deutsch. Hamburg, 1862 Hackh, C. 4i6 ...