Hamlet Travestie: In Three Acts, Volume 4,Nummer 1David Longworth, at the Dramatic repository, Shakspeare-gallery., 1811 - 64 pagina's |
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Pagina 2
... Exit Laertes . ( To Hamlet ) Cheer up , my son and cousin , never mind— Hamlet . A little more than kin , and less than kind . King . Why hang the clouds still on you ? Come , have done . Hamlet . You're out , my Lord : I'm too much in ...
... Exit Laertes . ( To Hamlet ) Cheer up , my son and cousin , never mind— Hamlet . A little more than kin , and less than kind . King . Why hang the clouds still on you ? Come , have done . Hamlet . You're out , my Lord : I'm too much in ...
Pagina 8
... Exit . SCENE II . An Apartment in POLONIUS's House . Enter OPHELIA and LAERtes . Laertes . I've pack'd off bag and baggage . Never fail To let me have a letter ev'ry mail— If Dad will get it frank'd ( g ) so much the better . Ophelia ...
... Exit . SCENE II . An Apartment in POLONIUS's House . Enter OPHELIA and LAERtes . Laertes . I've pack'd off bag and baggage . Never fail To let me have a letter ev'ry mail— If Dad will get it frank'd ( g ) so much the better . Ophelia ...
Pagina 20
... ghost is not sufficient ; But if the play affect him , I shall tell , O ! That he's a knave - the ghost an honest fellow . [ Exit Hamlet . END OF THE FIRST ACT . HAMLET TRAVESTIE .. ACT THE SECOND .. SCENE I. A 20 HAMLET TRAVESTIE . 20.
... ghost is not sufficient ; But if the play affect him , I shall tell , O ! That he's a knave - the ghost an honest fellow . [ Exit Hamlet . END OF THE FIRST ACT . HAMLET TRAVESTIE .. ACT THE SECOND .. SCENE I. A 20 HAMLET TRAVESTIE . 20.
Pagina 22
... soon discover If Hamlet's be the madness of a lover . Queen . Ophelia , were he mad of love for I think we'd cure him soon . you , Ophelia . I think so too . [ Exit Queen . Polonius . ( To Ophelia ) Here , take this 22 HAMLET TRAVESTIE .
... soon discover If Hamlet's be the madness of a lover . Queen . Ophelia , were he mad of love for I think we'd cure him soon . you , Ophelia . I think so too . [ Exit Queen . Polonius . ( To Ophelia ) Here , take this 22 HAMLET TRAVESTIE .
Pagina 26
... Exit Hamlet . Ophelia . O , what a pity such a charming lad Should , at his time of life , go roaring mad ! He says he loves me not - I'll call him in again , And his affections try to win again . RECITATIVE ( accompanied , ) and DUETT ...
... Exit Hamlet . Ophelia . O , what a pity such a charming lad Should , at his time of life , go roaring mad ! He says he loves me not - I'll call him in again , And his affections try to win again . RECITATIVE ( accompanied , ) and DUETT ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
actors ANNOTATIONS burlesque Cheer d'ye dear Denmark wore Derry die game dish'd doubt drink Enter HAMLET Enter HORATIO Enter KING Exeunt Exit Hamlet Exit Queen expose That dirty eye and Tommy father gallopping randy dandy gammon GENTLEMEN Gertrude Ghost give grave Gravedigger Guild Guildenstern HAMLET and HORATIO HAMLET TRAVESTIE Hamlet's the lad hath Heigho Hey randy dandy is't Jack Frost JOHNSON LADIES Laertes Latin spondees latten Marcellus meaning Merry Andrew mother never night nose Ophelia Ophelia's the maid Osrick Palace pantomime passage pickled mutton play poet poison'd Polonius POPE Pray prologue quarto Queen of Denmark Ri tol tiddy Rosen ROSENCRANTZ says Horatio SCENE sitting upon pins SONG.-HAMLET soon STEEVENS swear thee THEOBALD there's thou Tol de rol tomb-stone trumpet's tantarara Trumpets and Drums Tune twas twill WARBURTON wdst what's whilst Zounds
Populaire passages
Pagina 71 - How science dwindles, and how volumes swell. How commentators each dark passage shun, And hold their farthing candle to the Sun.
Pagina 86 - Shakespeare was godfather to one of Ben Jonson's children, and, after the christening, being in a deep study, Jonson came to cheer him up, and asked him why he was so melancholy. ' No faith, Ben,' says he, ' not I, but I have been considering a great while what should be the fittest gift for me to bestow upon my godchild, and I have resolved at last.' ' I prythee, what ? ' says he. ' I' faith, Ben, I'll e'en give him a dozen good Latin (latten) spoons, and thou shalt translate them.
Pagina 104 - Hawkins is of opinion that tan-ta'-ra-rS. is not exactly imitative of the note of the trumpet, which is tan-ta'-rS-ra-ra ; but Dr. Burney assures me that it was not until about the middle of the seventeenth century that this innovation in trumpetology was known, when it was introduced by one Hans Von Puffenblowenschwartz, trumpeter to the gallant Prince Rupert.
Pagina 36 - And it's oh! dear! what can the matter be? Dear! dear! what can the matter be?
Pagina 3 - I'd give if a sure way I knew How to thaw and resolve my stout flesh into dew ! How happy were I if no sin were self-slaughter, For I'd then throw myself and my cares in the water ! Derry down, down, down, derry down. How weary, how profitless, stale, and how flat, Seem to me all life's uses, its joys, — and all that : This world is a garden unweeded ; and clearly Not worth living for — thiugu rank and gross hold it merely.
Pagina 23 - Here we go up, up, tip."} When a man becomes tir'd of his life, The question is, " to be, or not to be ?" For before he dare finish the strife, His reflections most serious ought to be. When his troubles too numerous grow, And he knows of no method to mend them, Had he best bear them tamely, or no ? Or by stoutly opposing them end them ? Ri tol de rol, Sfc.
Pagina 2 - tis common: all that live must die— So blow your nose, my dear, and do not cry. Hamlet. Aye, Madam, it is common. Queen. If it be, Why seems there such a mighty fuss with thee ? Hamlet.
Pagina 107 - ... goes on in a train of philosophical reasoning that leaves the reader in astonishment Johnson, with true piety, adopts the fanciful hypothesis, declaring it to be a noble emendation, which almost sets the critic on a level with the author.
Pagina 2 - You're out, my lord ; I'm too much in the sun. — Queen. Come, Hamlet, leave off crying ; 'tis in vain, Since crying will not bring him back again. Besides, 'tis common : all that live must die — So blow your nose, my dear, and do not cry. Ham.