(Allusion to characters in the play)
1605 Quarto
|
Kate Wilhelm: The Hamlet Trap
Michael Innes: Hamlet, Revenge!
Bradshaw Jones: The Hamlet Problem
Leonard Sanders: The Hamlet Ultimatum
Leonard Sanders: The Hamlet Warning
Mary Zenet Maher: Modern Hamlets & Their
Soliloquies
Steven Berkoff: I Am Hamlet
Monk Ferris: Hamlet, Cha-Cha-Cha: A
Totally Looney Musical Comedy
Sam Bobrick: Hamlet II: (Better Than the
Original)
Wulf Sachs et alia: Black Hamlet (Parallax:
Re-Visions of Culture and Society)
Robert W. Luyster: Hamlet and Man's
Being: The Phenomenology of Nausea
B. H. Haggin: Music for One Who Enjoys Hamlet
Saul Landau: My Dad Was Not Hamlet
Michael Leverson Meyer: Not Prince Hamlet:
Literary and Theatrical Memoirs
Hope Campbell: Looking for Hamlet: A
Haunting at Deeping Lake
Janet H. Murray: Hamlet on the Holodeck:
The Future of Narrative in Cyberspace
William S. Gilbert: Rosencrantz and
Guildenstern
Stephen Sims: The Affairs of Polonius: A
Balanced Account: An Introduction to
the Mysteries of Double-Entry Bookkeeping
Edward Fitzgerald: Polonius: A Collection
of Wise Saws and Modern Instances
Gordon King: Horatio's Story
Barbara Garland Polikoff: Life's a Funny
Proposition, Horatio
Alice M. Meeker: Ophelia
Florence Stevenson: Ophelia
Peter Raby: Fair Ophelia: A Life of Harriet
Smithson Berlioz
Elizabeth Burns: Ophelia and Other Poems
Arthur Rimbaud: Poé;sies: Ophé;lia
Mortimer R. Kadish: The Ophelia Paradox:
An Inquiry into the Conduct of Our Lives
Louis Paul Kirby: The First Ophelia and
Other Stories
Sarah Fielding: The History of Ophelia
Fanny Morweiser: Lalu Lalula: arme kleine
Ophelia
Jurg Peter Ruesch: Ophelia: zum Wandel
des lyrischen Bildes im Motiv der
"navigatio vitae" bei Arthur Rimbaud
und im deutschen Expressionismus
Carolyn Weston: Poor, Poor Ophelia
Mary Pipher: Reviving Ophelia: Saving the
Selves of Adolescent Girls
|
We do it wrong, being so majestical,
To offer it the show of violence. (I,i)
|
Fredric Wertham: The Show of Violence
Sara Woods: A Show of Violence
|
And then it started like a guilty thing
Upon a fearful summons. (I,i)
|
Denny Martin Flinn: The Fearful Summons
|
The nights are wholesome; then no planets
strike,
No fairy takes, nor witch hath power to charm,
So hallowed and so gracious is the time. (I,i)
|
Annie Barclay Kerr: So Gracious Is the
Time
|
Though yet of Hamlet our dear brother's death
The memory be green . . . (I,ii)
|
William Ashley-Brown: Memory Be Green:
An Autobiography
|
A little more than kin, and less than kind. (I,ii)
Johnston Forbes-Robertson
|
Nelia White: A Little More Than Kin
Patricia Wentworth:: A Little More Than Kin
Ernest Hebert: A Little More Than Kin:
Passion of Estelle Jordan
Charles Seaforth: More Than Kin
Mary Terhune: More Than Kin
James Vila Blake: More Than Kin
Samuel Rogers: Less Than Kind
C. C. Dobie: Less Than Kind
Samuel Rogers: Less Than Kind
Charlotte Armstrong: A Little Less Than
Kind
|
Thou know'st 'tis common; all that lives
must die,
Passing through nature to eternity. (I,ii)
|
Ann Atwood: For All That Lives
|
O, that this too too solid flesh would melt,
Thaw and resolve itself into a dew!
. . .
So loving to my mother
That he might not beteem the winds of
heaven
Visit her face too roughly.
. . .
Let me not think on 't--Frailty, thy name is
woman!
. . .
O God! a beast, that wants discourse of
reason,
Would have mourned longer. (I,ii)
|
Nick O'Donahoe: Too Too Solid Flesh
Monica Dickens: The Winds of Heaven
Nelle M. Scanlan: The Winds of Heaven
Monique Raphael High: The Four Winds of
Heaven
June Lund Shiplett: The Raging Winds of
Heaven
Rupin W. Desai: Frailty, Thy Name Is Woman
Paul Guermonprez, comp.: Frailty Thy Name
Olive Muir: Thy Name Is Woman
Jean-Louis Dubut de Laforest: Thy Name Is
Woman
John Sherwood: Discourse of Reason
|
Hamlet. Methinks I see my father.
Horatio. Where, my lord?
Hamlet. In my mind's eye, Horatio.
Horatio. I saw him once; he was a goodly
king.
Hamlet. He was a man; take him for all
in all,
I shall not look upon his like again. (I,ii)
Eugène Delacroix:
Hamlet Sees the Ghost of His Father
Henry Fuseli: Hamlet and the
Ghost
|
Thomas Morton: Methinks I See My Father,
or, Who's My Father? A Farce in Two Acts
Joseph Krause: In My Mind's Eye
Harold Morland: In My Mind's Eye: Poems in
the Japanese Style
Doug Haverty: In My Mind's Eye
Jose C. Pleau: In My Mind's Eye
Sir Michael Redgrave: In My Mind's I: An Actor's
Autobiography
Arnold A. Lazarus: In the Mind's Eye: The
Power of Imagery for Personal Enrichment
Donlu D. Thayer: In the Mind's Eye
Ainslee Skinner: Mind's Eye
Jack Shadbolt: Mind's I: Poems
Charlene S. Knuckman, comp.: The Mind's
Eye: Readings in Sociology
Jeremy M. Wolfe: The Mind's Eye
Jake LeQueue: The Mind's Eye
John Brophy: The Mind's Eye: A Twelve-month
Journal
Edmund Charles Blunden: The Mind's Eye
Jerzy Kolacz: The Mind's Eye: Editorial
Illustrations and Paintings, 1978-1986
W. H. Freeman: The Mind's Eye: Readings
from Scientific American
Robert Sommer: The Mind's Eye: Imagery in
Everyday Life
Donald W. Robertson: The Mind's Eye of
Richard Buckminster Fuller
Kathy Tyers: One Mind's Eye
Arnold Newman: One Mind's Eye: The Portraits
and Other Photographs of Arnold Newman
Orlando S. Reimold: One Mind's-eye View of
the Mind
Mark Juran & Fran Donato: The Book of Props:
Mind's Eye Theatre
Eugene S. Ferguson: Engineering and the
Mind's Eye
R. Steven Turner: In the Mind's Eye: Vision
and the Helmholtz-Hering Controversy
Daniel Druckman: In the Mind's Eye: Enhancing
Human Performance
Arnold A. Lazarus: In the Mind's Eye: The
Power of Imagery for Personal Enrichment
Dawn Ade: In the Mind's Eye: Dada and
Surrealism
Thomas G. West: In the Mind's Eye: Visual
Thinkers, Gifted People with Learning
Disabilities, Computer Images, and the
Ironies of Creativity
James Curtis: Mind's Eye, Mind's Truth: FSA
Photography Reconsidered
Alan Dean Foster: Splinter of the Mind's Eye:
From the Adventures of Luke Skywalker
Lawrence Durrell: A Smile in the Mind's Eye
Lesley Blanch: Journey into the Mind's Eye:
Fragments of an Autobiography
Joseph Guy Lubbock: Light and the Mind's Eye
Donald Palumbo, ed.: Eros in the Mind's Eye:
Sexuality and the Fantastic in Art and Film
Christopher Collins: The Poetics of the Mind's
Eye: Literature and the Psychology of
Imagination
Brian T. Fitch: Reflections in the Mind's Eye:
Reference and Its Problematization in
Twentieth-Century French
Mike Samuels: Seeing with the Mind's Eye:
The History, Techniques, and Uses of
Visualization
Mike Samuels: Healing with the Mind's Eye:
A Guide for Using Imagery and Visions
for Personal Growth and Healing
Rose Wilder Lane: He Was a Man
|
Thrice he walked
By their oppressed and fear-surpriséd eyes,
Within his truncheon's length; whilst they,
distilled
Almost to jelly with the act of fear,
Stand dumb and speak not to him. (I,ii)
|
Michael Collins: Act of Fear
Willo Davis Roberts: Act of Fear
|
Hamlet. Did you not speak to it?
Horatio.My lord, I did;
But answer made it none. (I,ii)
|
Yvonne Mitchell: But Answer Came There
None
|
Hamlet. What, looked he frowningly?
Horatio. A countenance more in sorrow
than in anger. (I,ii)
|
Charles Kennedy: More in Sorrow Than in
Anger: A Comedy of Very Nice People
Wolcott Gibbs: More in Sorrow
Marya Mannes: More in Anger
|
|
Till then sit still, my soul: foul deeds
will rise. (I,ii)
|
Richard Harrison: Foul Deeds Will Rise
Samuel Arnold: Foul Deeds Will Rise
Mark Cross: Foul Deeds Will Arise
Susan James: Foul Deeds
|
And keep you in the rear of your affection,
Out of the shot and danger of desire. (I,iii)
|
Rockwell Potter: The Danger of Desire
|
The canker galls the infants of the spring,
Too oft before their buttons be disclosed,
And in the morn and liquid dew of youth
Contagious blastments are most imminent. (I,iii)
|
Anthony Powell: Infants of the Spring
Wallace Thurman: Infants of the Spring
Carl L. L'Amoureux: Dew of Youth
Thomas March Clark: Dew of Youth, and Other
Lectures to Young Men and Women
on Early Discipline and Culture
|
Do not, as some ungracious pastors do,
Show me the steep and thorny way to Heaven,
Whilst, like a puff'd and reckless libertine,
Himself the primrose path of dalliance treads
And recks not his own rede. (I,iii)
|
Nicholas Scott: The Primrose Path
David Footman: The Primrose Path
Peter Forster: The Primrose Path
Barbara Goolden: The Primrose Path
Claudia Holland: Primrose Path
Carol Matas: The Primrose Path
Barbara Metzger: The Primrose Path
Arthur H. Mills: The Primrose Path
Ogden Nash: The Primrose Path
Margaret Oliphant: The Primrose Path
Gillian Plowman: The Primrose Path
Joyce Thies: The Primrose Path
Gina Nivelli: Primrose Path
J. Reece: Primrose Path
Nicholas Scott: A Primrose Path?: Tory
Attitudes to Social Reforms
|
Those friends thou hast, and their adoption tried,
Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel. (I,iii)
|
Stephen Hicks: Hoops of Steel and Other
Sketches
|
This above all: to thine own self be true,
And it must follow, as the night the day,
Thou canst not then be false to any man. (I,iii)
Hamlet frieze, Folger Library
|
Clay Dean: This Above All
Eric Knight: This Above All
M. P. Shiel: This Above All
Almey Adcock: This Above All
Harold Speakman: This Above All
Barbara Faith: This Above All
Cort R. Flint: To Thine Own Self Be True
Lewis M. Andrews: To Thine Own Self Be True:
The Rebirth of Values in the New Ethical
Therapy
Lewis M. Andrews: To Thine Own Self Be True:
The Relationship between Spiritual Values
and Emotional Health
Mary Coburn: As the Night the Day
Zenith Brown: False to Any Man
Leslie Ford: False to Any Man
|
And indeed it takes
From our achievements, though performed at
height,
The pith and marrow of our attribute. (I,iv)
|
Katherine A. Tingley: The Pith and Marrow
of Some Sacred Writings
|
|
Angels and ministers of grace defend us!
(I,iv)
|
Adam Whyte: Angels and Ministers of Grace
Margaret Field: Angels and Ministers of
Grace: An Ethno-Psychiatrist's
Contribution to Biblical Criticism
Geddes MacGregor: Angels: Ministers of Grace
Eva Wilder Brodhead: Ministers of Grace
|
What may this mean
That thou, dead corse, again in complete steel
Revisit'st thus the glimpses of the moon,
Making night hideous; and we fools of nature
So horridly to shake our disposition
With thoughts beyond the reaches of our souls?
(I,iv)
|
Edith Wharton: The Glimpses of the Moon
Edmund Crispin: The Glimpses of the Moon
Alice Brown: Fools of Nature
|
|
Something is rotten in the state of Denmark.
(I,iv)
|
Laura A. Sonnenmark: Something's Rotten in
the State of Maryland
Stuart Kay: Something Rotten
Marty M. Engle: Something Rotten
|
I am thy father's spirit,
Doomed for a certain term to walk the night.
(I,v)
|
William Sloane: To Walk the Night
Kathryn Kilby Borland: To Walk the Night
Robert C. Reinhart: Walk the Night: A Novel
of Gays in the Holocaust
Lucinda Baker: Walk the Night Unseen
|
I could a tale unfold whose lightest word
Would harrow up thy soul, freeze thy young
blood,
. . .
And each particular hair to stand on end. (I,v)
|
David Whitelaw: I Could a Tale Unfold
Phyllis M. Pickard: I Could a Tale Unfold:
Violence, Horror & Sensationalism in
Stories for Children
Eleanor Sullivan, ed.: Alfred Hitchcock's
Tales To Make Your Hair Stand on End
|
Murder most foul, as in the best it is;
But this most foul, strange and unnatural. (I,v)
|
Gordon Ashe: Murder Most Foul
Kathleen Buddington Coxe: Murder Most Foul
Hector Hawton: Murder Most Foul
Tobias Wells: Murder Most Fouled Up
Dell Shannon: Murder Most Strange
Christine Smith: Murder Most Strange
Fiona Sinclair: Most Unnatural Murder
|
|
O my prophetic soul!
(I,v)
|
Leon E. Stover: The Prophetic Soul
|
Nor let thy soul contrive
Against thy mother aught: leave her to
heaven. (I,v)
|
Ben Ames Williams: Leave Her to Heaven
John Van Druten: Leave Her to Heaven
Fletcher Flora: Leave Her to Hell!
|
Remember thee!
Ay, poor ghost, while memory holds a seat
In this distracted globe. (I,v)
|
N. J. Warburton: Distracted Globe
|
My tables, -- meet it is I set it down,
That one may smile, and smile, and be a
villain. (I,v)
|
Hamilton Job: Smile and Be a Villain
Joanna Cannan: And Be a Villain
Laurence Meynell: And Be a Villain
Rex Stout: And Be a Villain
|
Hamlet. There's ne'er a villain dwelling in all
Denmark
But he's an arrant knave.
Horatio. There needs no ghost, my lord, come
from the grave
To tell us this. (I,v)
|
Steele MacKaye: An Arrant Knave and Other
Plays
R. Adam: There Needs No Ghost
|
Horatio. O day and night, but this is wondrous
strange!
Hamlet. And therefore as a stranger give it
welcome.
There are more things in heaven and earth,
Horatio,
Than are dreamt of in your philosophy. (I,v)
|
Emma Newby: Wondrous Strange
A. van den Beukel: More Things in Heaven and
Earth: God and the Scientists
Robert Blatchford: More Things in Heaven and
Earth: Adventures in Search of a Soul
John Brunner: More Things in Heaven
Walter Owen: More Things in Heaven...
James Ursini and Alain Silver, eds.: More
Things Than Are Dreamt Of: Masterpieces
of Supernatural Horror
|
The time is out of joint: O cursed spite,
That ever I was born to set it right! (I,v)
|
Philip K. Dick: Time Out of Joint
Benedict Chiaka Njoku: Time Out of Joint
J. H. Lehmann: Time Out of Joint: Living
through Two World Wars
Andrew W. Archibald: Out of Joint with the
Moral Order
Clifford Poole: Out of Joint in the Familiar
Mario L. Mozzillo: Things Are Out of Joint
Lorus Johnson Milne: Ecology Out of Joint:
New Environments and Why They Happen
Bryan Robertson: World Out of Joint: The
Work of Edward Burra
|
