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Contract Context Printing 160 characters of context... Expand Context ... 2nd ed. 1760, siege, 4): “<i>Siege</i>, French] 4. Place; class; rank <i>Shakespeare</i>”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1765<tab> </tab><sc>john1</sc></ ...
... .” </n></para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1892<tab> </tab><tab> </tab><i>New Shakespeare Society</i></sigla><hanging>Anon</hanging><para>3078+12 <b>youth</b> ...
... sigla><hanging>Anon</hanging><para>3078+12 <b>youth</b>] <sc>Anon</sc>. (<i>New Shakespeare Society'sTransactions</i> <i>1887-92</i>, p.35): <p. 35>ȁ ...
... (ed. 1982): “i.e. a mere decoration. There is no good reason for modern Shakespeare edns to perpetuate artificially the accidental difference between <i ...
... d dignified pursuits of sober years are to their elders.' Cf. [4.5.172 (2925)]. Shakespeare is fond of metaphors from clothes.”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1 ...
... suggests: ‘But a warm furr'd gown rather implies sickness than <i>health Shakespear </i>wrote, ‘<i>Importing </i>WEALTH <i>and graveness</i>.'̵ ...
... importing <i>graveness</i>. The construction is a very common one, not only in Shakespeare but in later writers, notably Mr. Swinburne.”</para></cn> <cn ...
... /i> <sc>Irving & Marshall</sc>, ed. 1890): “Ff. misprint <i>ran</i>. Shakespeare used the word <i>can</i> in a few places in its absolute sense of po ...
... and beyond mere riding, were a highly esteemed accomplishment with gentlemen of Shakespeare's time.”</para> <para>3081<tab> </tab><b>can</b>] <sc>Kittred ...
916) Commentary Note for line 3084:3084 As had he beene incorp'st, and demy natur'd... ncorpse): “<i>v.a.</i> [<i>in</i> and <i> corpse</i>] To incorporate. <i>Shakespeare</i>.”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1774-79?<tab> </tab><sc>capn</s ...
... ng><para>3084<tab></tab><b>incorp'st</b>] <sc>Hibbard</sc>(ed.1987):“((a Shakespearian coinage)).”</para> <para>3084<tab> </tab><b>demy natur'd</b ...
... 084<tab> </tab><b>demy natur'd</b>]<sc>Hibbard</sc>(ed.1987): “((another Shakespearian coinage)).”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1988<tab> </tab><sc>bev ...
... assed, as in [<i>Mac.</i> 4.3.57 (1879)]: ‘to <i>top</i> Macbeth.'<small> Shakespeare seems to have been fond of metaphors derived from <i>top</i>, which ...
... ilson's conclusion is: “A study of these variants is a lesson at once in Shakespearian diction and in the kind of degradation his verse suffered at the h ...
... sc> (ed. 1877): “<small>I regret that these valuable <i>Notes </i> on <i>Shakespeare's Names</i> reached me too late to be inserted in due place in the c ...
... oticed in Cotgrave, ‘<i>Mords</i>, a bitt of a horse.</small>' Several of Shakespeare's names for minor characters are significant; the word <i>mords</i> ...
919) Commentary Note for line 3092:3092 Laer. I know him well, he is the brooch indeed... able; just like the <i>brooch</i> and the toothpick, which we wear not now.' <i>Shakespeare</i>.</para> <para>“‘I know him well; he the <i>brooch</ ...
... nable; just like the <i>brooch</i> and the toothpick, which we wear not now. <i>Shakespeare</i>.</para> <para>‘I know him well; he the <i>brooch</i>, inde ...
... </i>.</small></para> <para><small>“It was out of fashion in some part of Shakespeare's time: ‘Virginity, like an old courtier, wears her cap out of ...
920) Commentary Note for line 3100:3100 Did Hamlet so enuenom with his enuy,... 1881): “‘With envy <i>of you</i>.' The objective, as it is called. Shakespeare often has both the objective and the subjective genitive in cases wh ...
... quotes 3100-2] and comments: “However much we may deplore this attitude, Shakespeare's age did not find it unworthy: it was part of that thirst for reput ...
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