Whatever is left over from the archives of the old Raganuga.Com forums after most of the substantial threads were moved to the relevant areas of the main forums.
What's meant by Horatio! -
Som - Wed, 15 Oct 2003 23:16:02 +0530
Hare Krishna Madhavaji,
Saw your new "punchline" - What's meant by "Horatio" there? Also who is the avatar which you are using now-a-days?
Hare Krishna!
Kalkidas - Wed, 15 Oct 2003 23:36:18 +0530
QUOTE
What's meant by "Horatio" there?
I think it's meant Hamlet's friend...:-)
QUOTE
Also who is the avatar which you are using now-a-days?
Haven't you recognize the person on a picture?:-)
Mina - Wed, 15 Oct 2003 23:36:45 +0530
Horatio is a character in the Shakespearean play that is quoted. Was it Hamlet? I forget.
Madhava - Thu, 16 Oct 2003 00:10:19 +0530
It is courtesy of Braj Mohan.
http://www.gaudiyadiscussions.com/index.ph...st=30#entry5577You missed that little chat altogether, didn't you?
The picture is of Srinivasa.
adiyen - Thu, 16 Oct 2003 03:03:20 +0530
"There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio,
Than are dreamt of in your philosophy."
--From Hamlet, Prince of Denmark - 1601 - Act I. - Scene 5. - Rows: 166-167
'Hamlet speaks these lines to his friend Horatio. The sentries who keep night watch over the castle at Elsinore have seen an apparition of the ghost of the late king of Denmark, Hamlet's father. Although Horatio pleads with the ghost to speak to them, it refuses and disappears at morning light. Horatio tells Hamlet about it the next night, believing that the ghost will only speak with his son. Hamlet goes off with the ghost, where he learns that his father was murdered by his own brother, Claudius, who has now taken the crown for himself. When Hamlet returns to Horatio, who expresses his bewilderment over the apparition, Hamlet points out that ghosts speaking, and brothers murdering, and wives remarrying may exist outside the moral framework of the average man...but that these things occur in the real world.' Quoted from:
http://www.shakespeare.sk/Quotes/021_There...e_are_more.html
Madhava - Thu, 16 Oct 2003 19:46:44 +0530
So, my punchline is actually not very verbatim. I'll have move Horatio around to better reflect the original.
Som - Fri, 17 Oct 2003 13:14:25 +0530
QUOTE(Madhava @ Oct 16 2003, 02:16 PM)
So, my punchline is actually not very verbatim. I'll have move Horatio around to better reflect the original.
Hare Krishna!
Thanks very much for your replies!
Jai Radha Madhava!