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| | Lambs' Tales From Shakespeare - Hamlet |
 | | Hamlet observed the king his uncle change colour at this expression, and that it was as bad as wormwood both to him and to the queen. |
 | | Hamlet, sorely indignant that she should give so dear and honoured a name as father seemed to him, to a wretch who was indeed no better than the murderer of his true father, with some sharpness replied: 'Mother, you have much offended my father.' The queen said that was but an idle answer. |
 | | Hamlet, suspecting some treachery, in the night-time secretly got at the letters, and skilfully erasing his own name, he in the stead of it put in the names of those two courtiers, who had the charge of him, to be put to death: then sealing up the letters, he put them into their place again. |
| shakespeare.palomar.edu /lambtales/LTHAMLET.HTM (2435 words) |
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