 ... of his uncle ; but his feeling, too powerful for his prudence, often breaks through that disguise which it seems to have been his original, and ought to have continued his invariable purpose to maintain, till an opportunity should present itself of...  Select British Classics - Page 2661803Full view - About this book
 | William Shakespeare - 1877 - 444 pages
...real situation and his ruling thoughts. He never ventures on any expression bordering on the subject of a father's cruelty or a son's misfortune. Hamlet...were he as firm in mind as Edgar, would never hint anything in his affected disorder that might lead to a suspicion of his having discovered the villainy... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1877 - 440 pages
...misfortune. Hamlet in the same manner, were he as firm in mind as Edgar, would never hint anything in his affected disorder that might lead to a suspicion of his having discovered the villainy of his uncle; but his feeling, too powerful for his prudence, often breaks through that disguise... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1905 - 442 pages
...real situation and his ruling thoughts, He never ventures on any expression bordering on the subject of a father's cruelty or a son's misfortune. Hamlet...were he as firm in mind as Edgar, would never hint anything in his affected disorder that might lead to a suspicion of his having discovered the villainy... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 2001 - 432 pages
...ruling thoughts, He never ventures on any expression bordering on the subject of a father's cruelly or a son's misfortune. Hamlet in the same manner, were he as firm in mind as Edgar, would never hint anything in his affected disorder that might lead to a suspicion of his having discovered the villainy... | |
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