Act 1 Flashcards

(83 cards)

1
Q

(Bernardo) “Who’s…

A

there?” (1.1)

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2
Q

(Francisco) “Tis bitter…

A

cold, and I am sick at heart” (1.1)

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3
Q

(Bernardo) “Is Horatio there?…

A

A piece of him” (1.1)

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4
Q

(Marcellus) “Horatio says tis but our…

A

fantasy, and will not let belief take hold of him” (1.1)

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5
Q

(Horatio) “It harrows me…

A

with fear and wonder” (1.1)

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6
Q

(Horatio) “Fair and…

A

warlike form” (1.1)

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7
Q

(Horatio) “I might not this believe without…

A

the sensible and true avouch of mine own eyes” (1.1)

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8
Q

(Horatio)”This bodes…

A

some strange eruption to our state” (1.1)

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9
Q

“Young Fortinbras , of unimproved…

A

mettle hot and full” (1.1)

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10
Q

(Claudius) “Our sometime sister, now our Queen…

A

the imperial jointress to this warlike state” (1.2)

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11
Q

(Claudius) “With mirth…

A

in funeral and dirge in marriage” (1.2)

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12
Q

(Claudius) “The head is not more native to the heart, the hand…

A

more instrumental to the mouth, than is the throne of Denmark to thy father” (1.2)

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13
Q

(Laertes) “Willingly I came to Denmark…

A

to show my duty in your coronation” (1.2)

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14
Q

(Hamlet) “A little more than kin…

A

and less than kind” (1.2)

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15
Q

(Claudius) “How is it…

A

that the clouds still hang on you?” (1.2)

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16
Q

(Gertrude) “Good Hamlet…

A

cast thy nighted colour off and let thine eye look like a friend on Denmark” (1.2)

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17
Q

(Gertrude) “Tis common…

A

all that lives must die, passing through nature to eternity” (1.2)

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18
Q

(Hamlet) “Aye madam…

A

it is common” (1.2)

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19
Q

(Hamlet) “But I have that within which passeth show…

A

these but the trappings and suits of woe” (1.2)

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20
Q

(Claudius) “Tis..

A

unmanly grief; it shows a will most incorrect to heaven” (1.2)

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21
Q

(Claudius) “Take it to heart?…

A

Fie! tis a fault to heaven, a fault against the dead, a fault to nature” (1.2)

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22
Q

(Claudius) “We pray you throw to earth…

A

this unprevailling woe, and think of us” (1.2)

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23
Q

(Claudius) “We beseech you…

(Gertrude) “I pray thee…

A

bend you to remain here, in the cheer and comfort of our eye”

stay with us, go not to Wittenberg” (1.2)

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24
Q

(Claudius) “This gentle and…

A

unforced accord of Hamlet” (1.2)

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25
(Hamlet) "O, that this...
too too solid flesh would melt, thaw and resolve itself into a dew!" (1.2)
26
"How weary...
flat, stale and unprofitable, seems to me all uses of this world!"(1.2)
27
"Tis an unweeded garden...
that grows to seed; things rank and gross in nature" (1.2)
28
"Frailty...
thy name is Woman!" (1.2)
29
"Like Niobe...
all tears" (1.2)
30
"O, God! A beast...
that wants discourse of reason would have mourned longer" (1.2)
31
"Married with my uncle, my fathers brother...
but no more like my father than I to Hercules" (1.2)
32
"She married. O most wicked speed...
incestuous sheets!" (1.2)
33
(Hamlet's 1st soliloquy) "Break my heart...
for I must hold my tongue" (1.2)
34
(Horatio) "A figure like your father...
He wore his beaver up...A counterance more in sorrow than anger...Very pale" (1.2)
35
(Hamlet) "I doubt...
some foul play" (1.2)
36
(Hamlet) "Foul deeds will rise, though...
all the earth overwhelm them, to men's eyes" (1.2)
37
(Laertes) "The trifling of his favour hold it...
a fashion...Not permanent, sweet, not lasting, the perfume and suppliance of a minute; No more" (1.3)
38
"Lose your heart...
or your chaste treasure open to his unmastered importunity" (1.3)
39
"Fear it, Ophelia, fear it, my dear sister...
and keep it in the rear of your affection, out of the shot and danger of desire" (1.3)
40
(Laertes) "The chariest maid is prodigal enough...
if she unmasked her beauty to the moon: virtue itself escapes not calumnious strokes" (1.3)
41
"Best safety...
lies in fear" (1.3)
42
(Polonius) "Give thy thoughts no tongue...
Be thou familiar, but by no means vulgar" (1.3)
43
(Polonius) "Give every man thy ear...
but few thy voice; Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgement" (1.3)
44
(Polonius) "Loan oft loses...
both itself and friend" (1.3)
45
(Polonius) "Above all to thine ownself...
be true"
46
"Tis in my memory locked...
and you yourself shall keep the key of it" (1.3)
47
"Affection! Pooh...
you speak like a green girl...Do you believe his tenders, as you call them?...Think yourself a baby" (1.3)
48
(Ophelia) "My lord, he hath importuned me with...
love in honourable fashion" (1.3)
49
"Be somewhat scanter...
of your maiden presence; set your entreatments at a higher rate" (1.3)
50
(Polonius) "For Lord Hamlet...
with a larger tether may he walk than may be given you" (1.3)
51
"Ophelia, do not believe his vows...
for they are brokers" (1.3)
52
(Polonius) "I would not have you so slander any...
moment leisure, as to give words or talk with the Lord Hamlet. I charge you: come your ways" (1.3)
53
(Ophelia) "I shall...
obey you, my lord" (1.3)
54
(Hamlet) "The air...
bites shrewdly; it is very cold" (1.4)
55
(Hamlet) "The king drains...
his droughts" (1.4)
56
(Hamlet) "They clepe...
us drunkards...It takes from our achievements" (1.4)
57
(Hamlet) "Vicious mole of...
nature in them" (1.4)
58
(Hamlet) "They are not guilty since nature...
cannot choose his origin" (1.4)
59
"I'll call thee Hamlet...
king, father, royal Dane" (1.4)
60
"And for my soul...
what can it do to that?" (1.4)
61
(Horatio) "What if it (the ghost) tempt you toward the flood, my lord... "You shall not go, my lord...
or to the dreadful summit of the cliff...Which might deprive your sovereignty of reason and draw you into madness?" Be ruled; you shall not go" (1.4)
62
(Horatio) "He waxes...
desperate with imagination" (1.4)
63
(Marcellus) "Something is...
rottenin the state of Denmark" (1.4)
64
(Ghost) "I am thy father's spirit...
doomed for a certain term to walk the night...Fast in fires, till the foul crimes done in my days of nature are burnt and purged away" (1.5)
65
(Ghost) "I could a tale unfold...
whose lightest word harrow up thy soul, freeze thy young blood, make thy two eyes, like stars, start from their spheres" (1.5)
66
(Ghost) "If thou didst ever thy dear father love...
revenge his foul and most unnatural murder" (1.5)
67
(Ghost) "Murder most foul...
most foul, strange and unnatural" (1.5)
68
(Hamlet) "With wings as swift...
as meditation or the thoughts of love, may sweep to my revenge" (1.5)
69
(Ghost) "The whole ear of Denmark...
is by a forged process of my death" (1.5)
70
(Ghost) "The serpent...
that did sting thy father's life now wears his crown" (1.5)
71
(Hamlet) "O my prophetic...
soul! My uncle!"
72
(Ghost) "That incestuous that adulterate beast...
with witchcraft of his wit, with traitorous gifts, O wicked wit and gifts, that have the power to seduce!--won to his shameful lust the will of my most seeming-virtuous queen" (1.5)
73
(Ghost) "Lust, though to a radiant angel linked...
will sate itself in a celestial bed, and prey on garbage" (1.5)
74
(Ghost) "Cursed hebenon...
courses through the natural gates and alleys of the body...Curd...Most lazar-like, with vile and loathsome crust, all my smooth body" (1.5)
75
(Ghost) "By a brother's hand...
of life, of crown, of queen, at once dispatched: cut off even in the blossoms of my sin" (1.5)
76
(Ghost) "With all my imperfections
on my head: O, horrible! O, horrible! Most horrible!" (1.5)
77
(Ghost) "Taint not thy mind...
nor let thy soul contrive against thy mother aught: leave her to heaven, and to those thorns that in her bosom lodge, to prick and sting her" (1.5)
78
(Hamlet) "While memory...
holds a seat in this distracted globe" (1.5)
79
(Hamlet) "I'll wipe away...
all trivial and fond records...Thy commandment all alone shall live within the book and volume of my brain" (1.5)
80
(Hamlet) "O most...
pernicious woman!" (1.5)
81
(Hamlet) "O villain...
villain, smiling, damned villain!" (1.5)
82
(Hamlet) "To put...
an antic disposition on" (1.5)
83
(Hamlet) "With all my love...
I do commend me to you...Express his love and friending to you...Come lets go together" (1.5)