Politics quotes Flashcards

1
Q

Barnardo: “Long live..

A

the king!” (1.1)

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2
Q

“Who is there? Friends to this ground..

A

and liegemen to the Dane” (1.1)

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3
Q

“thou art a scholar..

A

speak to it Horatio” (1.1)

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4
Q

Horatio: “this bodes some strange

A

eruption to our state” (1.1)

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5
Q

Horatio: “valiant

A

Hamlet” (1.1)

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6
Q

“this spirit, dumb to us, will

A

speak to [Hamlet]” (1.1)

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7
Q

Claudius: “our dear

A

brother’s death” (1.2)

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8
Q

Public mourning: “our

A

whole kingdom” (1.2)

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9
Q

C: “you are the most

A

immediate to our throne” (1.2)

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10
Q

OKH was a “goodly

A

King” according to Horatio in 1.2

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11
Q

The Ghost goes “slow and

A

stately” (1.2)

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12
Q

L warns O of Hamlet because he is

A

“the head” of the “whole state”

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13
Q

Polonius’s “precepts” to Laertes in 1.3

A

“give every man thy ear, but few thy voice”
“neither a borrower nor a lender be”

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14
Q

“the serpent that did

A

sting thy father’s life now wears his crown” (1.5)

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15
Q

Rozencrantz - “sovereign power” “dread pleasures more into..

A

command than entreaty”

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16
Q

the “ambassadors” from Norway: “he sent out o suppress

A

his nephew’s levies” (2.2)

17
Q

P: “Lord Hamlet is a prince out

A

of thy star. This must not be” (2.2) - response to Ophelia’s love

18
Q

Rozencrantz - “The world’s grown

A

honest” (2.2)

19
Q

“denmark is a

A

prison” (2.2)

20
Q

“here sweet lord,

A

at your service” (3.2) - Horatio to Hamlet

21
Q

“massy wheel”

A

3.3 - metaphor where the King is the wheel and people are the spokes. Common medieval concept - body politic

22
Q

“my crown, mine own

A

ambition, and my queen” (3.3)

23
Q

“you are the queen,

A

your husband’s brother’s wife, and would it were not so, you are my mother” (3.4)

24
Q

“my two schoolfellows, whom

A

I will trust as I will adders fanged” (3.4)

25
Q

“there’s such divinity

A

doth hedge a king”

26
Q

“in your revenge, you will draw

A

both friend and foe, winner and loser?” (4.5) - L’s revenge means killing everyone

27
Q

“we will our kingdom give our

A

crown, our life and all that we call ours” (4.5) - if C is guilty, he will give up his life and kingdom

28
Q

C: “I loved your father,

A

and we love ourself” (4.7)

29
Q

C: “will you be ruled by me?”

A

L: “Ay my lord, so you will not o’errule me to a peace”

30
Q

Gravediggers - “se offendendo”

A

meant “se defendendo” (in self-defence) - 5.1

31
Q

“this is I,

A

Hamlet the Dane” (5.1)

32
Q

“So Rozencrantz and Guildenstern

A

go to’t” “they are not near my conscience” 5.2

33
Q

“I’ll be your

A

foil Laertes” 5.2

34
Q

H: “come on sir”

A

L: “come my lord” (5.2)

35
Q

Horatio “I am more an antique

A

roman than a dane” (5.2)

36
Q

Hamlet “tell my

A

story” (5.2)

37
Q

Horatio - “goodnight

A

sweet prince” 5.2