| Charles DeLoach - 1988 - 576 Seiten
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| Michael E. Mooney - 1990 - 260 Seiten
...does not acknowledge their recent meeting ("many a day"; "long longed"), and her sententious rhymes ("for to the noble mind, / Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind" [99100]) quickly betray her seeming. Hamlet quickly reassumes his antic pose. But here there is a difference.... | |
| Brian Cox - 1992 - 208 Seiten
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| Gordon Martel - 1992 - 286 Seiten
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| Marvin Rosenberg - 1992 - 1006 Seiten
...for Ophelia to give up the remembrances and writings, and she holds on to them, even at Take these again; for to the noble mind Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind. "The solemn platitude ... is so very like her father," McKenzie writes; and Polonius' voice has been... | |
| Lars Engle - 1993 - 284 Seiten
...the disjunction of two discursive systems both of which Ophelia tries to inhabit: OPHELIA: Take these again; for to the noble mind Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind. There, my lord. HAMLET: Ha, ha! Are you honest? OPHELIA: My lord? HAMLET: Are you fair? OPHELIA: What means your lordship?... | |
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