Act 4 Flashcards

(53 cards)

1
Q

(Gertrude) “Mad as the sea and…

A

wind, when both contend which is the mightier in his lawless fit” (4.1)

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2
Q

(Claudius) “Threats to all…

A

to you yourself, to us, to every one” (4.1)

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3
Q

(Claudius) “Foul…

A

disease” (4.1)

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4
Q

(Claudius) “O, come away, my soul is…

A

full of discord and dismay” (4.1)

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5
Q

(Polonius’ body) “Compounded it with dust…

A

whereto ‘tis kin” (4.2)

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6
Q

(Hamlet about Rozencrantz) “Sponge…

A

soaks up the king’s countenance, his
rewards, his authorities” (4.2)

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7
Q

(Hamlet) “He keeps them, like an ape…

A

in the corner of his jaw; first mouthed, to be last swallowed” (4.2)

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8
Q

(Hamlet to Rozencrantz) “ A knavish speech sleeps…

A

in a foolish ear” (4.2)

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9
Q

(Hamlet) “Not where he eats…

A

but where he is eaten” (4.3)

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10
Q

(Hamlet) “Two dishes but to…

A

one table: that’s the end” (4.3)

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11
Q

(Hamlet) “Seek him in the…

A

other place yourself” (4.3)

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12
Q

(To Claudius) “Farewell, dear…

A

mother” (4.3)

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13
Q

(Claudius) “The death of Hamlet…

A

Do it, England, for like the hectic in my blood he rages, and thou must cure me” (4.3)

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14
Q

(Hamlet) “Witness this army of such mass and…

A

charge, led by a delicate and tender prince…Divine ambition” (4.4)

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15
Q

(Hamlet) “I see the imminent…

A

death of twenty thousand men!” (4.4)

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16
Q

(Hamlet) “My thoughts be…

A

bloody, or be nothing worth!” (4.4)

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17
Q

(Horatio) “Dangerous conjectures in…

A

ill-breeding minds” (4.4)

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18
Q

(Gertrude) “Sweet…

A

lady” (4.5)

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19
Q

(Ophelia) “By cock they are to blame. Quoth she…

A

before you tumbled me, you promised me to wed” (4.5)

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20
Q

(Claudius) “O, this is the poison of deep…

A

grief, it springs all from her father’s death” (4.5)

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21
Q

(Claudius) “The people muddied…

A

thick and unwholesome in their thoughts and whispers” (4.5)

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22
Q

(Claudius) “Poor Ophelia, divided from herself and her fair…

A

judgement, without which we are pictures, or mere beasts” (4.5)

23
Q

(Servant) “The rabble…They cry…

A

'’Laertes shall be king, Laertes king!’ (4.5)

24
Q

(Laertes) “O thou vile king…

A

give me my father!” (4.5)

25
(Laertes to Claudius) "To hell...
allegiance! Vows, to the blackest devil!" (4.5)
26
(Laertes) "Only I'll be revenged most thoroughly...
by my father" (4.5)
27
(Laertes) "Conscience and grace, to the...
profoundest pit! I dare damnation...Let come what comes" (4.5)
28
(Laertes) "Dear maid, kind...
sister, sweet Ophelia!" (4.5)
29
(Laertes) "A young maid's wits should be as...
moral as an old man's life?" (4.5)
30
(Ophelia) "Rosemary...Pansies...Fennel...
Columbines...Rue...Daisy...I would give you some violets, but they withered all when my father died" (4.5)
31
(Laertes) "Thought and affliction, passion, hell itself...
she turns to favour and to prettiness" (4.5)
32
(Claudius) "Laertes, I must commune with...
your grief...Our kingdom give, our crown, our life...We shall jointly labour" (4.5)
33
(Laertes) "His means of death, his obscure funeral...
no trophy, sword...No noble rite nor formal ostentation...I must call't in question" (4.5)
34
(Hamlet's letter) "A pirate...
gave us chase...I alone became their prisoner" (4.6)
35
(Claudius) "The queen...My virtue or my...
plague...She's so conjunctive to my life and soul" (4.7)
36
(Claudius about Denmark) "The great love the general gender...
bear him...Convert his gyves to graces" (4.7)
37
(Laertes) "My revenge...
will come" (4.7)
38
(Hamlet's letter) "You shall know I am set naked on...
your kingdom...My sudden and more strange return" (4.7)
39
(Laertes) "But let him come; it warms...
the very sickness in my heart" (4.7)
40
(Laertes) "I might be the...
organ" (4.7)
41
(Claudius) "Your sum of parts did not together pluck...
such envy from him" (4.7)
42
(Claudius) "Laertes, was your father...
dear to you?" (4.7)
43
(Laertes) "To cut his throat...
i' the church" (4.7)
44
(Claudius) "Revenge should have...
no bounds" (4.7)
45
(Laertes) "I'll touch my point with this contagion, that...
if I gall him slightly, It may be death" (4.7)
46
(Claudius) "This project should have...
a back or second" (4.7)
47
(Gertrude) "Your sister's...
drown'd, Laertes" (4.7)
48
(Gertrude) "Down her...
weedy trophies and herself fell in the weeping brook" (4.7)
49
(Gertrude) "Her clothes spread...
wide and mermaid-like" (4.7)
50
(Gertrude) "She chanted snatches of old...
tunes; as one incapable of her own distress" (4.7)
51
(Gertrude) "Her garments, heavy with their drink pulled...
the poor wretch... to muddy death" (4.7)
52
(Laertes) "Too much of water hast thou...
poor Ophelia, and therefore I forbid my tears" (4.7)
53
(Laertes) "I have a speech of fire, that...
fain would blaze, but that this folly douts it" (4.7)