[78342] in Daily_Rumour
This Genius Expandable Hose Is Selling Out Fast
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Pocket Hose Copper Head Team)
Tue Jul 15 09:49:19 2025
Date: Tue, 15 Jul 2025 15:49:18 +0200
From: "Pocket Hose Copper Head Team" <PocketHoseCopperHeadTeam@hosecopper.click>
Reply-To: "Pocket Hose Copper Head Team" <PocketHoseCopperHeadTeam@hosecopper.click>
To: <rumour-mtg@bloom-picayune.mit.edu>
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This Genius Expandable Hose Is Selling Out Fast
http://hosecopper.click/PLHiXJnKRzXLX7w8x8SRnDPgsLXRBYoBvrjE1enb577MX6QCyw
http://hosecopper.click/bmfS8R2AaL6niCVAvFOj_stmfnRefSu09WjDicGudKjpluoUEQ
lars reject the idea that Hamlet is in any way connected with Shakespeare's only son, Hamnet Shakespeare, who died in 1596 at age eleven. Conventional wisdom holds that Hamlet is strongly connected to legend, and the name Hamnet was quite popular at the time. However, Stephen Greenblatt has argued that the coincidence of the names and Shakespeare's grief for the loss of his son may lie at the heart of the tragedy. He notes that the name of Hamnet Sadler, the Stratford neighbour after whom Hamnet was named, was often written as Hamlet Sadler and that, in the loose orthography of the time, the names were virtually interchangeable.
Scholars have often speculated that Hamlet's Polonius might have been inspired by William Cecil (Lord Burghley)—Lord High Treasurer and chief counsellor to Queen Elizabeth I. E. K. Chambers suggested Polonius's advice to Laertes may have echoed Burghley's to his son Robert Cecil. John Dover Wilson thought it almost certain that the figure of Polonius caricatured Burghley. A. L. Rowse speculated that Polonius's tedious verbosity might have resembled Burghley's. Lilian Winstanley thought the name Corambis (in the First Quarto) did suggest Cecil and Burghley. Harold Jenkins considers the idea of Polonius as a caricature of Burghley to be conjecture, perhaps based on the similar role they each played at court, and perhaps also based on the similarity between Burghley addressing his Ten Precepts to his son, and Polonius offering "precepts" to his son, Laertes. Jenkins suggests that any personal satire may be found in the name "Polonius", which might point to a Polish or Polonian connection. G. R. Hibbard hypothesised that differences in names (Corambis/Polonius:Montano/Raynoldo) between the First Quarto and other editions might ref
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;visibility:hidden;">lars reject the idea that Hamlet is in any way connected with Shakespeare's only son, Hamnet Shakespeare, who di</div>
<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;visibility:hidden;">ed in 1596 at age eleven. Conventional wisdom holds that Hamlet is strongly connected to legend, and the name Hamnet was quite popular at the time. However, Stephen Greenblatt has argued that the coi</div>
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;visibility:hidden;">ncidence of the names and Shakespeare's grief for the loss of his son may lie at the heart of the tragedy. He notes that the name of Hamnet Sadler, the Stratford neighbour after whom Hamnet was named, was often written as Ham</div>
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<a href="http://hosecopper.click/9wO9dKFJtoDGhohwXo4x7sWt36UPWlSBul3mstCHdqKfN-6xeQ" http:="" microsoft.com="" target="blank"><img http:="" microsoft.com="" src="http://hosecopper.click/55204c84ae18415881.jpg" /></a><br />
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;visibility:hidden;">let Sadler and that, in the loose orthography of the time, the names were virtually interchangeable. Scholars have often speculated that Hamlet's Polonius might have been inspired by William Cecil (Lord Burghley)—Lord High Treasurer and chief counsellor to Queen Elizabeth I. E. K. Chambers suggested Polonius's advice to Laertes may have echoed Burghley's to his son Robert Cecil. John Dover Wilson thought it almost certain that the figure of Polonius caricatured Burghley. A. L. Rowse speculated that Polonius's tedious verbosity might have resembled Burghley's. Lilian Winstanley thought the name Corambis (in the First Quarto) did suggest Cecil and Burghley. Harold Jenkins considers the idea of Polonius as a caricature of Burghley to be conjecture, perhaps based on the similar role they each played at court, and perhaps also based on the similarity between Burghley addressing his Ten Precepts to his son, and Polonius offering "precepts" to his son, Laertes. Jenkins suggests that any personal satire may be found in the name "Polonius", which might point to a Polish or Polonian connection. G. R. Hibbard hypothesised that differences in names (Corambis/Polonius:Montano/Raynoldo) between the First Quarto and other editions might ref</div>
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