For 10 points – name this essay from T.S. Eliot's The Sacred Wood that deals with a certain prince of Denmark.
In "Desire and its Interpretation" Lacan comments on this essay and says that the phrase "inexpressibly horrible" refers to a figure's opaque sexual desire. It asks if the author of this work's subject read An Apology for Raymond Sebond , and it claims that the emotions of the (*) titular figure are in "excess of the facts." Introducing the concept of the "objective correlative" it claims Coriolanus is an "artistic success." For 10 points – name this essay from T.S. Eliot's The Sacred Wood that deals with a certain prince of Denmark.
In "Desire and its Interpretation" Lacan comments on this essay and says that the phrase "inexpressibly horrible" refers to a figure's opaque sexual desire.
“{Hamlet} And His {Problems}”