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Cobbe Portrait of William Shakespeare
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Tag Archives: hamlet and ophelia
“Nay, but to live/In the rank sweat of an enseamed bed/Stewed in corruption, honeying and making love/Over the nasty sty –”
Hamlet Act Three, Part Four By Dennis Abrams ——————————– Let’s talk some more about Ophelia. And about Gertrude. As I think we’ve seen so far, Hamlet’s tragedy is not exclusively, as Schlegel thought, a tragedy of thought. It’s not even … Continue reading
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Tagged act, Act Three, acting, Claudius, Comedy, drama, Elizabethan drama, Elizabethan theater, Elizabethan tragedy, Falstaff, Gertrude, Guildenstern, Hamlet, hamlet and ophelia, history, Horatio, language, literature, misogny, nunnery, Ophelia, philosophy, politics, Polonius, renaissance humanism, Rosencrantz, Shakespeare, sin, stage acting, The nunnery scene, theology, tragedy, What Happens in Hamlet, William Shakespeare, writing
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