1100 to 1109 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields
... as well as the more Shakespearean and ex ...
... the foul papers as Shakespeare's own wo ...
... use of a word which Shakespeare had else ...
... iently familiar, in Shakespeare's time, ...
... a very vague one in Shakespeare's time, ...
... , here ridiculed by Shakesepare as ̵ ...
... sest thing he says. Shakespeare sometime ...
... n as a rendering of Shakespeare's intent ...
... may not have struck Shakespeare, that th ...
... . The odds are that Shakespeare himself ...
... tion be necessary. Shakespeare seems to ...
... an unusual term in Shakespeare's time<s ...
... r rather copied, by Shakespeare from the ...
... an unusual term in Shakespeare's time.' ...
... r rather copied, by Shakespeare from the ...
... an unusual term in Shakespeare's time.' ...
... used three times by Shakespeare—tw ...
... mall>in the time of Shakespeare</small>< ...
... ach pair belongs to Shakespeare, while t ...
... ar to be scarcely a Shakespearian word, ...
... . <i>Obs.</i> 1596 SHAKES. Tam. Shr. IV ...
... in the language of Shakespeare's age, s ...
... 18. 76, and 77. So Shakespeare mentions ...
... better accords with Shakespear's high-ch ...
... i>to fan</i> is for Shakespeare's period ...
... 1773) : “<i>Shakespeare</i> see ...
... 18. 76 & 77. so Shakespeare mentions ...
... r writers, and that Shakespeare has R ...
... ture<i> fond</i> of Shakespeare. With s ...
... ffected courtier of Shakespeare's time, ...
... pression. Therefore Shakespeare makes <i ...
... r. Knight's eds. of Shakespeare</i> , p. ...
... Mr. Grant White (<i>Shakespeare's Schola ...
... entzwei. Vgl. Grant Shakespeare's Schola ...
... in the writings of Shakespeare's day, a ...
... n his edition of <i>Shakespeare</i> prin ...
... ture<i> fond</i> of Shakespeare. With s ...
... quently the case in Shakespeare. Osric, ...
... in the writings of Shakespeare's day,' ...
... repetition of that Shakespearian expres ...
... om behind; and what Shakespeare clearly ...
... ly tautological for Shakespeare. Moreove ...
... from the letters in Shakespeare's manusc ...
... ed' is easy enough. Shakespeare had a ha ...
... ‘wennowed', a Shakespearian spelli ...
... er word it was that Shakespeare wrote, i ...
... written with one of Shakespeare's unders ...
... tten by the hadn of Shakespeare himself; ...
... e idiosyncrasies of Shakespeare's spelli ...
... o Scribe P who knew Shakespeare's handwr ...
... actually looking at Shakespeare's manusc ...
... is intelligible if Shakespeare wrote <i ...
... his is supported by Shakespearean usage ...
... <i>fanned.</i> That Shakespeare thought ...
... chaffless')). Among Shakespeare's contem ...
... d as the reading of Shakespeare's manusc ...
... (see above)) and in Shakespeare's own <i ...
... 216;fond'. Probably Shakespeare wrote &# ...
... r had been charged. Shakespeare probably ...
... r had been charged. Shakespeare probably ...
... r had been charged. Shakespeare probably ...
... s to be confined to Shakespeare.” ...