 | William Shakespeare - 1852 - 574 pages
...burst in ignorance ! but tell, Why thy canonized bones, hearsed in death, Have burst their cerements : why the sepulchre, Wherein we saw thee quietly inurn'd....mean, That thou, dead corse, again, in complete steel, llevisit'st thus the glimpses of the moon, Making night hideous; and we fools of nature, So horribly... | |
 | 1853 - 524 pages
...Royal Dane. Oh ! answer me. Why thy canoniz'd bones, hearsed in death, Have burst their cearments 1 Why the sepulchre, Wherein we saw thee quietly inurn'd,...marble jaws To cast thee up again ? What may this mean t That thou dead corse again in complete steel Revisit'st thus the glimpses of the moon, Making night... | |
 | Spectator The - 1853 - 1118 pages
...hearsed in death, Hare burst their ceanncnts? Why the sepulchre, Wherein we saw thee quietly inura'd, Hath op'd his ponderous and marble jaws To cast thee...mean '! That thou dead corse again in complete steel Bevisit'st thus the glimpses of the inoon, Making night hideous I " [do not therefore find fault with... | |
 | William Shakespeare - Drama - 1980 - 388 pages
...cerements; why the sepulchre Wherein we saw thee quietly interred Hath oped his ponderous and marble jaws so To cast thee up again. What may this mean That thou, dead corse, again in complete steel, Revisits thus the glimpses of the moon, Making night hideous, and we fools of nature So horridly to... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - Philosophy - 1983 - 1196 pages
...tragedian, was that in which the tragedian had no part; simply, Hamlet's question to the ghost, — "What may this mean, That thou, dead corse, again in complete steel Revisit 'st thus the glimpses of the moon?" That imagination which dilates the closet he writes in... | |
 | Norman Austin - Social Science - 2010 - 280 pages
...marching to war, frowning as he frowned when he smote his enemies? Hamlet, seeing the ghost, is awestruck: What may this mean That thou, dead corse, again in complete steel Revisits thus the glimpses of the moon, Making night hideous, and we fools of nature So horridly to... | |
 | William Shakespeare - Drama - 1992 - 196 pages
...why the sepulchre, Wherein we saw thee quietly interred,25 Hath oped his ponderous and marble jaws 50 To cast thee up again. What may this mean That thou, dead corse, again in complete steel, Revisits thus the glimpses of the moon, Making night hideous, and we fools of nature So horridly to... | |
 | Allan Lloyd Smith, Victor Sage - Literary Criticism - 1994 - 256 pages
...burst in ignorance, but tell Why thy canoniz'd bones, hearsed in death, Have burst their cerements, why the sepulchre Wherein we saw thee quietly inurn'd...mean. That thou, dead corse, again in complete steel Revisits thus the glimpses of the moon. Making night hideous and we fools of nature So horridly to... | |
 | Mark Jay Mirsky - Drama - 1994 - 182 pages
...to the reason for being up in arms so. Yet this question is posed specifically a few moments later: What may this mean? That thou dead Corse again in complete steel, Revisits thus the glimpses of the Moon, Making Night hideous . . . ? (FF.1.4: 636-39) The expression... | |
 | Murray Cox, Alice Theilgaard - Literary Criticism - 1994 - 482 pages
...is that of a thoughtful, silent witness: 'Give it an understanding but no tongue.' (Hamlet I.2.250) 'What may this mean, That thou, dead corse, again in complete steel Revisits thus the glimpses of the moon, Making night hideous and we fools of nature So horridly to... | |
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What may this mean, That thou, dead corse, again in complete steel Revisits 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? 
