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- Speeches (Lines) for Hamlet in "Hamlet" Total: 358
www.opensourceshakespeare.org/views/plays/characters/charlines.php?CharID=hamlet&WorkID=hamlet&cues=1All speeches (lines) and cues for Hamlet in "Hamlet" :|: Open ...
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Act, Scene, Line. (Click to see in context) Speech text. 1. I,2,267. [aside] A little more than kin, and less than kind! 2. I,2,269. Not so, my lord.
- All speeches (lines) and cues for Hamlet in "Hamlet" :|: Open ...
Why, what a king is this! Hamlet. Does it not, thinks't...
- All speeches (lines) for Ophelia in "Hamlet" :|: Open Source ...
With almost all the holy vows of heaven. I shall obey, my...
- All speeches (lines) and cues for Hamlet in "Hamlet" :|: Open ...
This table gives a line count for each character in the plays. The results can be shown in ascending or descending order by clicking on the headword above each column. Some characters may occur two or three times in the list.
Editions of Hamlet that are created by conflating the texts of the Second Quarto and the Folio are said to have approximately 3,900 lines; [90] the number of lines varies between those editions based on formatting the prose sections, counting methods, and how the editors have joined the texts together. [91]
Why, what a king is this! Hamlet. Does it not, thinks't thee, stand me now upon-. He that hath kill'd my king, and whor'd my mother; Popp'd in between th' election and my hopes; Thrown out his angle for my proper life, And with such coz'nage- is't not perfect conscience.
With almost all the holy vows of heaven. I shall obey, my lord. O my lord, my lord, I have been so affrighted! Lord Hamlet, with his doublet all unbrac'd,... But truly I do fear it. Then goes he to the length of all his arm,... I did repel his letters and denied...
A detailed look at what happens in each scene of Hamlet, to help you look at the structure of the play and interrogate it. Includes important character developments and key questions an acting company might ask when they first go through the play.
Some 19 or 20 lines are taken out of 3.4, when Hamlet confronts his mother in her chambers, in such a way that the substance of the scene is relatively unimpaired. The King's conspiratorial conversations with Laertes in Act 4 move the action towards its climax and conclusion.
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