Difference between revisions of "Scene 18 Folio Differences"
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Return: [[Scene 18#18-008]] | Return: [[Scene 18#18-008]] | ||
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| + | ''She is so [conclive] {conjunctive} to my life and soul,''<br> | ||
| + | '''conclive''' (concleave)<br> | ||
| + | '''conjunctive''' | ||
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| + | Return: [[Scene 18#18-016]] | ||
=====024===== | =====024===== | ||
Revision as of 21:00, 5 June 2015
This page shows the notable differences that appear in the First Folio publication of Hamlet as compared to the Second Quarto publication, in Scene 18, with analysis of those differences. These Folio Difference Notes are coordinated with the regular Notes on the Scene page.
For an introduction to this material, see the page About the Folio Differences.
008
So [criminal] {crimeful} and so capital in nature,
criminal
crimeful
Return: Scene 18#18-008
016
She is so [conclive] {conjunctive} to my life and soul,
conclive (concleave)
conjunctive
Return: Scene 18#18-016
024
Too slightly timbered for so [loved, armed] {loud a wind},
loved, armed
loud a wind
The First Folio wording is an obvious mistake. No loud wind, or anything like that, has been mentioned. What has been mentioned is "affection," and wood turning to stone, thus becoming "armored." The Second Quarto wording is obviously correct. The First Folio editor must have only guessed at something he could not read on whatever manuscript, or other source, he was checking at the time.
Return: Scene 18#18-024
© 2014 Jeffrey Paul Jordan
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