<< Prev 1.. 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 [98] 99 100 ..117 Next >> 971 to 980 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields
Contract Context Printing 160 characters of context... Expand Context ... in a popular book of meditation by Luis de Granada, comparison with which shows Shakespeare characteristically elaborating and revitalizing a traditional reflec ...
... : “This is supposed by some to be a curious allusion to the art of the Shakesperian era, when Cain was commonly represented as using the jawbone of the ...
... ;If proof were wanted of the exquisite propriety and force of effect with which Shakespeare uses words, and words of even homely fashion, there could hardly be ...
... J.K. Bonnell, <i>PMLA</i> 39 ((1924)), 140-6)) it seems certain that it was in Shakespeare's mind as he wrote, because of the ‘ass' in [3270]. Both Samso ...
... out any murder.”</para> <para><n>“1See Rosalie L. Colie, <i>Shakespeare's Living Art</i>, 1974, p. 230, and Honor Matthews, <i>The Primal Cu ...
973) Commentary Note for lines 3269-70:3269-70 first {murder, this} <murther: It> | might be the pate of a pollitician, which this asse {now}... Dr. Johnson has well observed</small>, ‘I believe both the words were<i> Shakespeare's. </i> An authour in revising his work, when his original ideas hav ...
... #x201C;conspirator, schemer, plotter. The word is always used in a bad sense by Shakespeare, as [<i>1H4</i> 1.3.249[569]]: ‘This vile politician, Bolingbr ...
... >in</i> <sc>Irving & Marshall</sc>, ed. 1890): “This word is used by Shakespeare in only four other places: [<i>TN</i>. 2.3.80 (774); 3.2.34 (1411); ...
... a>3270<tab> </tab><b>pollitician</b>] <sc>Herford</sc> (ed. 1900): "The word in Shakespeare suggests Machiavelism."</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1931<tab> </tab><sc> ...
... 122v] [Nichols 2:577]): <fol. 122v> “<i>could circumuent God</i>]] Shakespeare, certainly, was never guilty of this prophanation. I read, from the ...
... o're Offices</i>]] People in office, at that time, were so overbearing, that <i>Shakespear</i> speaking of insolence at the height, calls it <i>Insolence in off ...
... nce have tried to </i>circumuent<i>.—</i>I believe both the words were<i> Shakespeare's. </i> An authour in revising his work, when his original ideas hav ...
... once have tried to </i>circumuent<i>—</i>I believe both the words were<i> Shakespeare's. </i> An authour in revising his work, when his original ideas hav ...
... Dr. Johnson has well observed</small>, ‘I believe both the words were<i> Shakespeare's. </i> An authour in revising his work, when his original ideas hav ...
... ve <i>o'er-offices</i>, a word not elsewhere known, perhaps a misprint, perhaps Shakespeare's coinage for his thought.”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1899<tab> ...
... or E, we may legitimately inquire how a blunderer arrived at a word which is in Shakespeare's finest manner, both inventive and </p. 59> <p. 60>exac ...
... >] <sc>Wilson</sc> (1934, 2:284): <p. 284> “We cannot be sure that Shakespeare's word was ‘good' and not ‘sweet' here; but consulting o ...
976) Commentary Note for lines 3277-79:3277 Hor. I my Lord.3278-9 Ham. Why een so, & now my Lady wormes | {Choples} <Chaplesse>, & knockt... tab><b>Choples</b>] <sc>Hibbard</sc> (ed. 1987): “The word seems to be a Shakespearian coinage, the earliest instance cited by <i>OED </i>being at [<i>Ro ...
977) Commentary Note for lines 3279-81:3280-1 <if> we had the tricke to | see't, did these bones cost no more the breeding,... from <i> machoire</i>, French, which means only a jaw. The very quotation from Shakespeare contradicts it, where the skull is said to be <i> chopless</i> (that ...
... e' before it and ‘of' after it seems to have been regarded as colloquial. Shakespeare puts into the mouth of Touchstone: ‘I remember <i>the kissing ...
... sed by boys at this game instead of wooden ‘loggats;' a fact that renders Shakespeare's allusion more appropriate.”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1869<ta ...
... <i>Sh. Eng.</i> 1916, pp. 465-6): <p. 465> “There is no mention in Shakespeare of Ninepins or Skittles. Similar games were Kayles, Cloish, and Logg ...
... n> <cn> <sigla>1982<tab> </tab><sc>ard2</sc></sigla><hanging><sc>ard2</sc> : <i>Shakespeare's England</i> +</hanging><para>3282<tab> </tab><b>loggits</b>] <sc>J ...
979) Commentary Note for lines 3284-88:3285 {Clow. } A pickax and a spade a spade, {Song.}3286 for and a shrowding sheet,3287 O a pit of Clay for to be made3288 for such a guest is meet.... 3-4) : <p. 143>“In my <i>Remarks on Collier's and Knight's eds. of Shakespeare</i>, p. 218, I adduced several passages to prove that </p. 143> ...
... <i>for and </i>, an obsolete expression, which one finds here and there also in Shakespeare's time. It equals further, or in addition to” ]</para> <para> ...
... and also</i>) in my <i>Remarks on Mr. Collier's </i> <i>and Mr.Knight's eds. of Shakespeare </i>, p. 218.”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1859<tab> </tab><sc>st ...
... nature of a statute staple, are not obsolete. The term <i>fine</i>, as used by Shakespeare in this passage, signified an amicable agreement or composition of a ...
... chees.</para> <para>“The reader will from this explanation perceive that Shakespeare has used the terms <i>recovery</i> and <i>double voucher</i> not ind ...
... ith </p/10><p.11> dirt. From the follliwng passages it appears that Shakespeare uses the term fne in that sense: [quotes <i>AWW</i>, Act 4, Scene 4; ...
... s, subsidies, sureties, enclosures . . . . The knowledge of the law revealed by Shakespeare's plays rarely goes beyond commonplace jargon of this kind. It is th ...
<< Previous Results
Next Results >>
All Files Commentary Notes
Material Textual Notes Immaterial Textual Notes
Surrounding Context
Range of Proximity searches