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441 to 450 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields

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441) Commentary Note for lines 1347-8:
1347-8 you, this braue orehanging {firmament}, this maiesticall roofe | fret-
    ... substantive is very Shakespearian. &#821 ...
    ... nguage becomes more Shakespearian, witho ...
    ... guage becomes more  Shakespearian, witho ...
    ... tectural term which Shakespeare employs  ...
442) Commentary Note for lines 1353-4:
1353-4 gell in apprehension, how like a God: the beautie of the | world; the
    ... lieved printed from Shakespeare's autogr ...
    ... t characteristic of Shakespeare, who joi ...
    ... tive imagination.   Shakespeare is of co ...
443) Commentary Note for lines 1363-4:
1363-4 entertainment the players shall receaue | from you, we coted them
    ... ted</i>. Perhaps <i>Shakespeare</i> wrot ...
    ... rom an article, New Shakespearian Interp ...
444) Commentary Note for lines 1369-70:
1369-70 his part in | peace, <the Clowne shall make those laugh whose lungs> 
    ... I, 62 ; Ingleby, <i>Shakespeare Hermeneu ...
445) Commentary Note for lines 1376-7:
1376-7 Ham. How chances it they trauaile? their resi|dence both in repu- {F2v}
    ... he company to which Shakespeare belonged ...
    ... drama of the age of Shakespeare. There s ...
    ... 01C;It is said that Shakespeare was once ...
446) Commentary Note for lines 1379-80:
1379-80 Ros. I thinke their inhibition, comes by the meanes |of the late 
    ... and I think that if Shakespeare intended ...
    ... attraction. Perhaps Shakespeare wrote it ...
    ...  Life and Genius of Shakespeare</i>, p.  ...
    ... he company of which Shakespeare was a me ...
    ...  &#8216;inhibition' Shakespeare merely m ...
    ... membering how chary Shakespeare is of co ...
    ... ls&#x201D;; in 1603 Shakespeare's compan ...
    ...  to the disgrace of Shakespeare's compan ...
    ... S. Lee's <i>Life of shakespeare</i>, pp. ...
    ... e in the only other Shakespearean instan ...
    ... event (cf. Boas, <i>Shakespeare and the  ...
    ... 7) and Chambers (<i>Shakespearean Gleani ...
    ... e's supposition (<i>Shakespeare and the  ...
    ... ;  but as I see it, Shakespeare, in need ...
447) Commentary Note for line 1380:
1380 innouasion.
    ... son<i>, Comments on Shakespeares Plays</ ...
448) Commentary Note for lines 1386-7:
1386 <pace; But there is Sir an ayrie of Children, little>
1387 <Yases, that crye out on the top of question; and> 
    ... w you how nicely <i>Shakespear</i> judg' ...
    ... xcellent Service to Shakespeare, I will  ...
    ... to be determined by Shakespeare himself  ...
    ... op of Question</i>, Shakespeare meant th ...
    ... this word question. Shakespeare compares ...
    ... twenty allusions in Shakespeare to the a ...
    ... o <i>top</i>, in <i>Shakespeare</i>, is  ...
    ... passed all others.  Shakespeare uses <i> ...
    ... p of question'</i>, Shakespeare Soc., 18 ...
449) Commentary Note for line 1388:
1388 <are most tyrannically clap't for't: these are now the>
    ... eater Affront could Shakespeare put upon ...
450) Commentary Note for line 1389:
1389 <fashion, and so be-ratled the common Stages (so they> 
    ... ow prophetically <i>Shakespeare</i> spok ...
    ... r. Theobald, in his Shakespear restored, ...

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