This work is said to be "bigger than any of the frames of reference it inhabits" in an essay about its "Value" by Stephen Booth.
Critics who deem a secondary character in this work feminine "in the pejorative sense of the word" are attacked in an essay by Carolyn Heilbrun. This work is said to be "bigger than any of the frames of reference it inhabits" in an essay about its "Value" by Stephen Booth. A speech in this work describes the "respect that makes Calamity of so long life" and describes a " a consummation devoutly to be wished". This play was deemed an "artistic failure" for not finding an adequate (*) "objective correlative" for its protagonist's emotions in a T.S. Eliot essay about that character's "Problems". A speech in this play calls death "the undiscovered country" and debates the nobility of suffering "the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune". For 10 points, name this Shakespeare play that contains a soliloquy that begins "To be, or not to be"
Critics who deem a secondary character in this work feminine "in the pejorative sense of the word" are attacked in an essay by Carolyn Heilbrun.
Hamlet [or The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark]