tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7710579058947001216.post6230185104433454032..comments2024-03-23T09:50:15.170-05:00Comments on True Complaint--Shakespeare, Law, and Other Whimsies: Snatches of Old TunesGretchen Sweenhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05623987678999643283noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7710579058947001216.post-15370413038642181862012-05-15T13:56:37.477-05:002012-05-15T13:56:37.477-05:00I'm so not qualified to comment on the Shakesp...I'm so not qualified to comment on the Shakespere aspects of your blog. But I enjoyed this particular entry. I especially like this: "Roaches, after all, hate it when you turn on the lights. . . ." <br /><br />Keep it up. Can't wait for more!!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7710579058947001216.post-10721593357655411642012-05-14T18:48:38.987-05:002012-05-14T18:48:38.987-05:00And it's no accident that Hamlet's father ...And it's no accident that Hamlet's father makes his only stage appearance as a ghost. Hamlet would like to finesse the flesh altogether and be the spiritual son of a spirit. That being difficult among biological creatures, even ones with enormous brains that can imagine not being biological, makes Hamlet not too happy about the constant reminder of the body from which he came.Algyroshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07237694624266634982noreply@blogger.com