10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SPLENATIVE»
Discover the use of
splenative in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
splenative and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
I prithee take thy fingers from my throat, For, though I am not splenative rash, 250
Yet have I in me something dangerous Which let thy wisdom fear. Hold off thy
hand. KING Pluck them asunder. QUEEN Hamlet! Hamlet! LORDS Gentlemen!
William Shakespeare, Ann Thompson, Neil Taylor,
2006
2
Springboard Shakespeare:Hamlet
HAMLET Thou pray'st not well, (x \ x \ x \) I prithee take thy fingers from my throat;
Sir though I am not Splenative, and rash, Yet have I something in me dangerous,
Which let thy wiseness fear. Away thy hand – CLAUDIUS Pluck them asunder.
3
A Synoptic Hamlet: a Critical-Synoptic Edition of the Second ...
3456 I prithee take thy fingers from my throat, 260 3457 £?r though I am not
splenative , rash, Sir, and 3444 Leaps in the grave] Fl-4 Ql (Leartes leapes into
the graue); om. Q2-5. 3449-50 grief Bearsl griefe Beares Q2-5. griefs Bearsl
gricfes ...
Jesús Tronch, William Shakespeare,
2002
4
Shakespeare's Non-Standard English: A Dictionary of His ...
(TN 1.4.34, Orsino); speculative 'able to discern': seele with wanton dulnesse My
speculatiue, and offic'd Instruments: (Oth 1.3.269-70, Othello), OED Speculative
aA; splenative 'quicktempered': lam not Spleenatiue, andrash, (Ham 5.1.258, ...
Norman Blake, Norman Francis Blake,
2006
5
Deadly Thought: Hamlet and the Human Soul
Urginghim to let go, Hamlet warns: For though I am not splenative and rash, Yet I
have in me something dangerous, Which let thy wiseness fear. Hold off thy hand.
(5.1.254—56) One wonders whether Hamlet believes his words or says them ...
6
The Plays of Shakespeare & Chapman in Relation to French ...
The speaker continues with the vividly illuminating couplet : The splenative
philosopher that ever Laugh'd at them all, were worthy the enstaging — words
which, as I understand them, mean simply that the splenative philosopher, ...
7
The Memoirs and Letters
... contestation with the most powerful and splenative adversaries then in his
majesty dominions, and for what cause is now forgotten. I cannot but much
wonder that persons of honour and quality can be so easily drawn by flying and
malicious ...
Ulick Burke Clanricarde (5th Earl of), John Smith De Burgh Clanricarde (11th Earl of),
1757
8
The Dramatic Works: With Prefatory Memoir and Notes
... the passage ending with “ rheumatic Babe,” in line 26. 103, line 24, delete “ s”
in “wreathes.” 143, line 18. inser “ as ” after “ meant.” 144, line 3. in place of a
period after “ winks,” insert a comma. 148, line 17, for “ splenative,” read “
splenetive.
9
Arden Shakespeare Complete Works
... wonder-wounded hearers? This is I, Hamlet the Dane. LAERTES [grappling
with him] The devil take thy soul! HAMLET Thou pray'st not well. I prithee take thy
fingers from my throat, For though I am not splenative and rash, Yet have I in me ...
William Shakespeare, Ann Thompson, David Scott Kastan,
2014
10
The Arden Dictionary Of Shakespeare Quotations
... of Desdemona DANGEROUS PEOPLE 7 A dangerous and lascivious boy. All's
Well That Ends Well 4.3.216, PAROLLEs To SOLDIERS, of Bertram 8 Though I
am not splenative and rash, Yet have I in me something dangerous. Hamlet ...
William Shakespeare, Jane Armstrong,
2014