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Contract Context Printing 160 characters of context... Expand Context 381) Commentary Note for line 913:913 But sir, such wanton, wild, and vsuall slips,... “Compare [<i>Oth</i>. 4.1.9 (2381)]: ‘'Tis a venial slip.' Perhaps Shakespeare had the other sense of the word in his mind, as in [<i>2H6</i> 3.2.2 ...
382) Commentary Note for line 914:914 As are companions noted and most knowne... otedly most known to youth,' or ‘noted to be most known to youth;' but by Shakespeare's elliptical style it is thus succinctly worded, giving ‘to be ...
383) Commentary Note for line 917:917 Pol. I, or drinking, fencing, swearing,... bard</sc> (ed. 1987): "Fencing was, of course, a much admired accomplishment in Shakespeare's day, as Claudius makes plain at 4.7.83-91; but fencing schools had ...
384) Commentary Note for line 918:918 Quarrelling, drabbing, you may goe so far.... <b>drabbing</b>] <sc>Hibbard</sc> (ed. 1987): "whoring – not elsewhere in Shakespeare; earliest example in <i>OED</i>."</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1988<tab> ...
... irical accounts of the elaborate codes of quarrelling practiced by young men of Shakespeare's time, see Touchstone's account of a quarrel 'upon the seventh caus ...
... or 921, “I once suspected . . . ,” Thirlby writes: “In his Shakespear Restor'd does he mean?” Where Theobald retracts <i>an utter</i ...
... tinencie</b>] <sc>Jennens</sc> (ed. 1773): “<i>T</i>[heobald] in his <i>Shakespeare Restored</i>, thinks we should read <i>an utter scandal, &c</i>. ...
... hat because Theobald. found other examples of such usage (as <i>another</i>) in Shakespeare, he didn't use his emendation <i>an utter</i> in his edition, and ga ...
... ing be <i>warrantable</i>. Besides, I observe, that it is very familiar with <i>Shakespeare<sc> </sc></i>to use the Words of <i>Warrant </i>and <i>Warranty</i> ...
... arrant.</i> Errors with this word in other texts (see MSH, p. 108) suggest that Shakespeare was in the habit of contracting it. Cf. <i>warn't, </i> 443.” ...
... 7): "stains, blemishes (earliest instance cited by <i>OED</i>; not elsewhere in Shakespeare)."</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>2006<tab></tab> <sc>ard3q2</sc> </sigla> ...
388) Commentary Note for line 936:936 The youth you breath of guiltie, be assur'd... 36 <b>breath</b>] <i>OED </i>has <i>breath</i> as a form of <i>breathe</i> with Shakespeare as an example. See <i>breathe</i> v. trans. 10. </para> </cn> <cn> ...
389) Commentary Note for line 938:938 Good sir, (or so,) or friend, or gentleman,... > signify originally and properly only <i>in truth</i> and <i>for truth</i>. In Shakespeare's time the proper sense was not left out of use; and therefore I thi ...
... h unnecesary repetitions of what this imaginary gentleman will say to Reynaldo, Shakespeare delineates Polonius's doddering senility.</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>2 ...
... osly violated in the excellent <i>Precepts </i>and <i>Instructions</i> which <i>Shakespear </i>makes his statesman give to his son and servant in the middle of ...
... aferocities: Representation in <i>Othello </i>and <i>Otello</i>,” <i>The Shakespearean International Yearbook</i> 3 (2003): 336-56.</para></cn> <cn> <sig ...
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