William M. Anderson - Hamlet [title page]

More Artworks by William M. Anderson

Oph; ‘Where is the beauteous majesty of Denmark’ [Hamlet], act IV, sc. 5

Oph; ‘Where is the beauteous majesty of Denmark’ [Hamlet], act IV, sc. 5 (1848)

William M. Anderson
‘Here’s to thy health’ [Hamlet], act V, [sc. II]

‘Here’s to thy health’ [Hamlet], act V, [sc. II] (1848)

William M. Anderson
‘Give order that these bodies high on a stage be placed to the view,’ [Hamlet] act V, sc. II

‘Give order that these bodies high on a stage be placed to the view,’ [Hamlet] act V, sc. II (1848)

William M. Anderson
‘Thus was I, sleeping, by a brother’s hand of life, of crown, of queen, at once dispatched’ [Hamlet], act I, sc. 5

‘Thus was I, sleeping, by a brother’s hand of life, of crown, of queen, at once dispatched’ [Hamlet], act I, sc. 5 (1848)

William M. Anderson
‘No. Up, sword; and know thou a more horrid hent,’ [Hamlet], act III, sc. III

‘No. Up, sword; and know thou a more horrid hent,’ [Hamlet], act III, sc. III (1848)

William M. Anderson
Oph; ‘Where is the beauteous majesty of Denmark,’ [Hamlet], act IV, sc. 5

Oph; ‘Where is the beauteous majesty of Denmark,’ [Hamlet], act IV, sc. 5 (1848)

William M. Anderson
‘To be, or not to be, that is the question,’ [Hamlet], act III, sc. I

‘To be, or not to be, that is the question,’ [Hamlet], act III, sc. I (1848)

William M. Anderson
‘I pr’y thee take thy fingers from my throat; …’ [Hamlet], act V, sc. I

‘I pr’y thee take thy fingers from my throat; …’ [Hamlet], act V, sc. I (1848)

William M. Anderson
‘How now! a rat; Dead, for a ducat, dead!’ [Hamlet], act III, sc. IV

‘How now! a rat; Dead, for a ducat, dead!’ [Hamlet], act III, sc. IV (1848)

William M. Anderson
‘The point envenomed too! — Then venom, to thy work,’ [Hamlet], act V, sc. II

‘The point envenomed too! — Then venom, to thy work,’ [Hamlet], act V, sc. II (1848)

William M. Anderson
Queen; ‘…Whereon do you look’ Hamlet; ‘On him! on him! Look you, how pale he glares!’ [Hamlet], act III, sc. IV

Queen; ‘…Whereon do you look’ Hamlet; ‘On him! on him! Look you, how pale he glares!’ [Hamlet], act III, sc. IV (1848)

William M. Anderson