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Contract Context Printing 160 characters of context... Expand Context ... )] and for what Reason is <i>steals</i> away, I am entirely ignorant. Surely <i>Shakespeare</i> wrote, ‘—look how it stalks away.' He uses the same ...
... to be dressed in ‘his own familiar habit;' and they conclude, either that Shakespeare had ‘forgotten himself,' or had meant ‘to vary the dress ...
... the apartment, as the natural mode of exit. It is not difficult to believe that Shakespeare wrote the line as it stands in this corrected folio: ‘Why look ...
... sc> (ed. 1882): “According to Furness ad loc. it has been suggested that Shakespeare ‘surely' wrote <i>stalks</i>. Surely not! The apparition of th ...
722) Commentary Note for line 2518:2518 My father in his habit as he liued,... al appearance, and here <i>as</i> meaning <i>as if</i> the way it often does in Shakespeare. <i>My father just as if he were living</i>, would thus be the sense ...
... ghost of king Dionysius in the habit of a scrivener. </i>It is well known that Shakespeare excelled in the part of the Ghost--according to Rowe it was ‘t ...
... ledge of her first husband's murder. I do not believe that they were written by Shakespeare. [quotes Q1 ‘Alas . . . . forget these idle fits.'] ”</ ...
724) Commentary Note for line 2521:2521 This bodilesse creation extacie is very cunning in.... 01C;This Phantom of the brain—raised by madness—The word Ecstasy in Shakespeare, is often used for madness; And sometimes for a temporary or sudden ...
... ><b>Extasie</b>] <sc>Collier</sc> (ed. 1858): “This word, always used by Shakespeare to denote some strong mental impression or aberration, is not in any ...
... relates a case which occurred in his own practice, to prove the correctness of Shakespeare's test of insanity.</para> <para>“A gentleman of fortune had ...
... room, to see whether our patient could <i>re-word</i> the matter, as a test, on Shakespeare's authority, of his soundness of mind. He repeated the clauses which ...
... <b>reword</b>] <sc>Hibbard</sc> (ed. 1987): “repeat <small>(apparently a Shakespearian coinage).</small>”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1988<tab> </tab> ...
727) Commentary Note for line 2527:2527 Would gambole from, mother for loue of grace,... estness, its solemn adjuration, its sober remonstrance, and ask himself whether Shakespeare could by possibility have intended his hero to be otherwise than mos ...
... eap wildly, shy away. A verb denoting the action of a curvetting horse supplies Shakespeare with a metaphor for the wild irrational movements of the mind. Cf. < ...
... oisonous <i>unction</i> he bought <i>of a mountebank</i> at 4.7.139 [3132], are Shakespeare's only uses of this word whose primary meanings, according to <i>OED ...
729) Commentary Note for line 2529:2529 That not your trespasse but my madnesse speakes,... (Sir Philip Sidney—Apology for Poetry—written only ten years before Shakespeare began to work in the London theatre—Tragedy—‘opene ...
... <i>while</i> or <i>whilst</i>; it is so written generally in the old copies of Shakespeare, and has been, in most instances, changed to <i>while</i>, by the mo ...
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