...the most animated and varied movements. The only circumstance from which this piece might be found less theatrical than other tragedies of Shakspeare...appears to retrograde. This however was inevitable, and lies in the nature of the thing. The whole is intended to show that a consideration, which would exhaust...

...honours to an extinct family of kings ; the iuterspersion of comic characteristic scenes with Polonius, r brush'd With raven's feather from unwholesome fen,...Side-stitches that shall pen thy breath up; urchins power of acting ; as Hamlet himself expresses it,— ' And thus the native hue of resolution Is sicklied...

...extinct family of kings ; the interspersion of comic characteristic scenes with Polonius, the courtière, er a Messenger. O, from Italy ! Ramc thou thy fruitful...and free 1 If thou so yield him, there is gold, and power of acting ; as Hamlet himself expresses it, — ' And thus the native hue of resolution IB sicklied...

...the courtiers, and the gravediggcrs, which have all of them their signification, — all this lilis the stage with an animated and varied movement. The...retrograde. This, however, was inevitable, and lay i:i the nature of the subject. The whole is intended to show that a calculating consideration, which...

...main action either stands »till or appears to retrograde. This, however, was inevitable, and lay iu I stand here, I saw him. QUEEN. Fie, for shame ! K....purg'd the gentle weal ; Ay, and since too, murders power of acting ; as Hamlet himself expresses it, — 1 And thus the native hue of resolution Is sicklk-d...

...might be judged to be less theatrical than other tragedies of Shakspeare is, that in the last scene ich I did the murder, — My crown, mine own ambition, and my queen. May one be pardon'd, and retain i the nature of the subject. The whole is intended to show that a calculating consideration, whic exhausts...

...honours to an extinct family of kings; the interspersion of comic characteristic scenes with Polonius, the. courtiers, and the grave-diggers, which have...possible consequences of a deed, must cripple the power of acting ; as Hamlet himself expresses it:— * See Note 2 at the end at the Play. And thus...

...a burden, which it cannot bear, and ninst not cast awav." According to Schlegel, " the whole [play] is intended to show that a calculating consideration, which exhausts all the relations and possible conseq uences of a deed, must cripple the power of action." Hammer of Heretics. [Fr. Le Marteau des...

...only circumstance from which this piece might be found less theatrical than other tragedies of Sh. is, that in the last scenes the main action either...to retrograde. This, however, was inevitable, and lies in the nature of the thing. The whole is intended to show that a consideration, which would exhaust...

...which this piece might be found less fitted for representation than other tragedies of Shakespeare is, that in the last scenes the main action either...to retrograde. This, however, was inevitable, and lies in the nature of the thing. The whole is intended to show that a consideration, which would exhaust...