Hamlet Travestie, with Burlesque Annotations |
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Pagina vii
... by the false lights , and the fanciful and arbitrary * The poets of the present day have wisely provided against injuries of this nature ; for , with the assistance of an abundance of notes , they have so clearly explained their own ...
... by the false lights , and the fanciful and arbitrary * The poets of the present day have wisely provided against injuries of this nature ; for , with the assistance of an abundance of notes , they have so clearly explained their own ...
Pagina x
For it is obvious , that in a work of this nature ( the object of which is to convey the precise sentiments and ideas contained in its original , but in language , and in a manner , unsuited to their subject and the character of the ...
For it is obvious , that in a work of this nature ( the object of which is to convey the precise sentiments and ideas contained in its original , but in language , and in a manner , unsuited to their subject and the character of the ...
Pagina 28
Tho ' a talent for acting must nature impart , ' Tis refin'd and improv'd by the lessons of art ; So I'll teach you the rules my experience affords , As I once had an itching myself for the boards . Tol de rol , & c .
Tho ' a talent for acting must nature impart , ' Tis refin'd and improv'd by the lessons of art ; So I'll teach you the rules my experience affords , As I once had an itching myself for the boards . Tol de rol , & c .
Pagina 57
Whilst the Gravedigger is singing this Verse , Hamlet and Horatio enter at a distance . Hamler . This fellow digs and sings —unfeeling knave ! He's making merry of a trade that's grave . Horatio . Use , Sir , is second nature , Hamlet .
Whilst the Gravedigger is singing this Verse , Hamlet and Horatio enter at a distance . Hamler . This fellow digs and sings —unfeeling knave ! He's making merry of a trade that's grave . Horatio . Use , Sir , is second nature , Hamlet .
Pagina 88
... but man , destitute of their weapons , or , possessing them , impotent and ineffective , would do neither ; prudently resorting to the arms with which nature has furnished him , his attack would be either manual or pedestrious .
... but man , destitute of their weapons , or , possessing them , impotent and ineffective , would do neither ; prudently resorting to the arms with which nature has furnished him , his attack would be either manual or pedestrious .
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Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
actors ANNOTATIONS bear beauty better bring BURLESQUE called Commentators consider critic dead dear death Denmark doubt drink Drums Edition Enter Enter Hamlet Exeunt Exit face father fear follow Ghost give grace grave Gravedigger GUILDENSTERN HAMLET TRAVESTIE hand he's head hold hope I'll intended JOHNSON keep King Ladies Laertes leave live look Lord maid Marcellus mean meet mind minute mother nature never night nose once Ophelia Osrick Palace pantomime passage play poet Polonius poor Pope Pray present Queen randy dandy reason Ri tol tiddy Rosen Rosencrantz royal says Horatio SCENE sense Sings sitting soon STEEVENS suppose sure tell thee there's thing thou Tol de rol true trumpets Tune twas WARBURTON watch what's whilst young
Bibliografische gegevens
| Titel | Hamlet Travestie, with Burlesque Annotations Hamlet Travestie,: With Burlesque Annotations, John Poole |
| Auteur | John Poole |
| Uitgever | Reprinted for private distribution, 1866 |
| Oorspronkelijk uit | de New York Public Library |
| Gedigitaliseerd | 13 april 2009 |
| Lengte | 109 pagina's |
| Citatie exporteren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |