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Contract Context Printing 160 characters of context... Expand Context 931) Commentary Note for line 3129:3129 Requite him for your Father.... ecause I believe it to be one of the most carefull elaborated scenes, as far as Shakespeare is concerned, in the whole play. The bare skeleton of it in the Quar ...
... nd free from all contriving, will not peruse the foils.' Yet I acknowledge that Shakespeare evidently wishes, as much as possible, to spare the character of Lae ...
... composition as regards his intended vengeance for a father's death, in all that Shakespeare has here achieved.”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1877<tab> </tab>v ...
933) Commentary Note for line 3132:3132 I bought an vnction of a Mountibanck... the wayside, and hawked off his wares or his skill.—Here, as generally in Shakespeare,<i> mortal </i>[3133] is <i>deadly</i>; that which <i>kills</i>. ...
... nks</i>'), the word is used in the same sense. In the two other places in which Shakespeare uses it ([<i>Com.</i> 1.2.101 (0000), and 5.1.238 (0000)]) it is les ...
934) Commentary Note for line 3134:3134 Where it drawes blood, no Cataplasme so rare,... </tab><b>Cataplasme</b>] <sc>Hibbard</sc> (ed. 1987): “not elsewhere in Shakespeare.”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1988<tab> </tab><sc>bev2</sc></sigl ...
... st should burst in the proof.' To <i>prove a gun</i> is a phrase still in use. Shakespeare perhaps did not use the word <i>burst</i>, because in his time it wa ...
... 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 ...
... e recent eds., is presumably a misprint. The <i>ar</i> spelling is unmatched in Shakespeare's 46 instances of <i>prefer</i>, and F <i>prepar'd</i> suits better ...
... 6;a potion that shall ready stand')). Cf. Sisson, <i>NR</i> [<i>New Readings in Shakespeare</i>, 1956].”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1984<tab> </tab><sc>chal ...
937) Commentary Note for line 3151:3151 A Challice for the nonce, whereon but sipping,... mology. Sufficiently illustrated by Dr. <sc>Johnson</sc>. Used several times by Shakespeare, and still provincially current. ‘I have cases of buckram for ...
... C;</p. 228></para> <para><tab> </tab>mHUNTER (<i>Prolegomena and Notes on Shakespeare</i> [BL ADD. MS. 24495 ] : pp. 219-46)</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1845< ...
938) Commentary Note for line 3152:3152 If he by chaunce escape your venom'd stuck,... and, therefore, does not require exemplifying. It occurs two or three times in Shakespeare; and is there explained by the commentators, as if it were an unknow ...
... </b>] <sc>MacDonald</sc> (ed. 1885): “[<i>Rom.</i> 3.1.? (0000)]. See <i>Shakespeare-Lexicon</i>.”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla><sc>1890<tab> </tab>irv ...
... e <i>Ur-Hamlet</i>. I find this somewhat improbable. But though it would lessen Shakespeare's originality in one way, in another, since Sabren in <i>Locrine</i> ...
940) Commentary Note for line 3158:3158 Quee. There is a Willow growes {ascaunt the} <aslant a> Brooke... xquisite in grace and beauty. May we not then pronounce, that either this is <i>Shakespear's</i> , or that <i> Fletcher</i> has here equall'd him in his very b ...
... s, ‘the first act only of the <i> Two Noble Kinsmen</i> , was wrote by <i>Shakespear</i> , but in his worst manner.” </p. 255></para></cn> < ...
... “There</i> ;” a fault of no little size in good writing, which Shakespeare could not fall into. But this is not all: By reading “<i> co ...
... 1] decides in favour of the indefinite article [a].. See Jahrbuch der Deutschen Shakespeare-Gesellschaft, XVI, 238.”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1885<tab> </ ...
... n the Gertrude doc.</para></bwk> <bwk><para>Bradby, G[eoffrey] F[ox]. <i>About Shakespeare ad his Plays.</i> London: Oxford UP, 1926. No index. Includes a chro ...
... 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 ...
... > (ed. 1939): “The Queen's speech is lyrical rather than dramatic. It is Shakespeare the poet that speaks rather than Shakespeare the dramatist. But it i ...
... yrical rather than dramatic. It is Shakespeare the poet that speaks rather than Shakespeare the dramatist. But it is a masterpiece of its kind and any dramatic ...
... er Wilson robustly observes that a December drowning could hardly have supplied Shakespeare with his setting, an imagination familar with the Avon scene could w ...
... n wear or hang up like a trophy ((ll. 171-2). And the tradition is one to which Shakespeare's mind readily responded: he had </p. 544> <p. 545> Dido ...
... on among the folk of Elsinore is natural enough and must not be misconstrued as Shakespearean inconsistency ((cf. [5.1.2n])). Her failure to struggle against he ...
... ne way that her departure from the stage prepares for the account of her death. Shakespeare's conception of Ophelia is profounder than that of his critics; and ...
... 7<tab> </tab>oxf4</sc></sigla><hanging><sc>oxf4</sc> : OED ; Sternfeld Music in Shakespearean Tragedy (1963)</hanging><para>3158<tab> </tab><b>Willow</b>] <sc>H ...
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