Hamlet in Heaven; A Five ACT Play Purporting to Have Been Written (Paperback)


This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1916. Excerpt: ... Phys.--(But art thou brave enough to learn the truth, That thou art dead? Ham.--Dead? I am not dead. Phy.--Yet thy disgusted soul hath exit made From gates of flesh. Ham.--Give me my sword. If I can swing it as I one time did, I am not dead; if I can push its point Into thy thigh, I live; if I can sheathe--. But give me not the venomed instrument. Phys.--It is not needful that thou take a sword. Strike at me--so. (He squares his breast. Hamlet strikes at him, and his arm goes through physician's body. Ham.--Merciful Heavens Am I indeed among the shades of souls? I flout the thought. Did I not see my father, A spirit, when my belly bulged with woodcock? Because I sense another, then, proves nothing. Phys.--Hamlet is dead indeed. Ham. (arising)--Then see how lively A noble who hath passed his soul may be. (He dances; soon he soars off into the air. Lord I am falling up or do I dream it? Is Hamlet mad indeed? Nurse.--Mad, and worse, For I have reason to declare it so. Ham.--Who art thou? Nurse.--I do not know. The name Identifies one only to her friends, And there are new names given us in Heaven. Then, who I was thou need'st not ask; I am What now I am; yet I am what I was, Though only as a shade, a memory: As one may be in fancy characters He reads about. Ham.--Pardon my inquiry. At least thou seemest truthful. I appeal To thee to tell the truth, this far at least: Have I passed through the gates, as I am told? Nurse.--Thou hast let loose of flesh. Ham.--Where is my body? May I not look on it? If it is mine Surely I have a right to see it who so lately Fully commanded it. Nurse.--It is for him to say. (Indicating physician. Ham.--Why may I not revisit the old home And go in at the doors I know so well? Phys.--The doors are sealed with ice, as much to th...

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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1916. Excerpt: ... Phys.--(But art thou brave enough to learn the truth, That thou art dead? Ham.--Dead? I am not dead. Phy.--Yet thy disgusted soul hath exit made From gates of flesh. Ham.--Give me my sword. If I can swing it as I one time did, I am not dead; if I can push its point Into thy thigh, I live; if I can sheathe--. But give me not the venomed instrument. Phys.--It is not needful that thou take a sword. Strike at me--so. (He squares his breast. Hamlet strikes at him, and his arm goes through physician's body. Ham.--Merciful Heavens Am I indeed among the shades of souls? I flout the thought. Did I not see my father, A spirit, when my belly bulged with woodcock? Because I sense another, then, proves nothing. Phys.--Hamlet is dead indeed. Ham. (arising)--Then see how lively A noble who hath passed his soul may be. (He dances; soon he soars off into the air. Lord I am falling up or do I dream it? Is Hamlet mad indeed? Nurse.--Mad, and worse, For I have reason to declare it so. Ham.--Who art thou? Nurse.--I do not know. The name Identifies one only to her friends, And there are new names given us in Heaven. Then, who I was thou need'st not ask; I am What now I am; yet I am what I was, Though only as a shade, a memory: As one may be in fancy characters He reads about. Ham.--Pardon my inquiry. At least thou seemest truthful. I appeal To thee to tell the truth, this far at least: Have I passed through the gates, as I am told? Nurse.--Thou hast let loose of flesh. Ham.--Where is my body? May I not look on it? If it is mine Surely I have a right to see it who so lately Fully commanded it. Nurse.--It is for him to say. (Indicating physician. Ham.--Why may I not revisit the old home And go in at the doors I know so well? Phys.--The doors are sealed with ice, as much to th...

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Product Details

General

Imprint

General Books LLC

Country of origin

United States

Release date

February 2012

Availability

Supplier out of stock. If you add this item to your wish list we will let you know when it becomes available.

First published

February 2012

Authors

Dimensions

246 x 189 x 1mm (L x W x T)

Format

Paperback - Trade

Pages

20

ISBN-13

978-1-235-65864-8

Barcode

9781235658648

Categories

LSN

1-235-65864-3



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