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511 to 520 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields

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511) Commentary Note for line 1721:
1721 When we haue shuffled off this mortall coyle
    ... i>--- It is to this Shakespeare alludes; ...
    ... ay be considered as Shakespeare's contem ...
    ... ness at the time of Shakespeare's death: ...
    ... much the fashion in Shakespeare's days t ...
    ...  could have induced Shakespeare to deal  ...
    ... troubles;' of which Shakespeare's &#8216 ...
    ... rs several times in Shakespeare, as in < ...
512) Commentary Note for lines 1722-3:
1722 Must giue vs pause, there's the respect
1723 That makes calamitie of so long life:
    ... ation</i>.  This is Shakespeare's most u ...
513) Commentary Note for line 1724:
1724 For who would beare the whips and scornes of time,
    ... sure, then, that <i>Shakespear</i>  wrot ...
    ... ly the lines are <i>Shakespear</i>'s, wh ...
    ... be sure, then, that Shakespeare wrote: & ...
    ... rical as the age of Shakespeare, which p ...
    ...  Text as it stands; Shakespeare is of al ...
    ... y well suppose that Shakespeare meant, b ...
    ... rical as the age of Shakespeare, which p ...
    ... ut we have it as in Shakespeare, without ...
    ... lion</i>, Prologue. Shakespeare himself  ...
    ... iety in the time of Shakespeare, Taylor  ...
    ... Comforte</i> was in Shakespeare's mind,  ...
514) Commentary Note for line 1725:
1725 Th'oppressors wrong, the {proude} <poore> mans contumely, 
    ... 8212; a phrase more Shakespearian, and c ...
515) Commentary Note for line 1726:
1726 The pangs of {despiz'd} <dispriz'd> loue, the lawes delay,
    ... ters in the time of Shakespeare, Guevara ...
    ... others, in England. Shakespeare had prob ...
    ... nally concerned the Shakespeare family h ...
516) Commentary Note for line 1729:
1729 When he himselfe might his quietas make
    ... ake. Quietus was in Shakespeare's time & ...
    ... ion as to show that Shakespeare was acqu ...
517) Commentary Note for line 1730:
1730 With a bare bodkin; who would <these> fardels beare, 
    ... 7): "See Theobald's Shakespear restored, ...
    ... y characteristic of Shakespeare.&#x201D; ...
    ... been degraded since Shakespeare wrote.&# ...
    ... e' may have been in Shakespeare's mind." ...
518) Commentary Note for line 1731:
1731 To grunt and sweat vnder a wearie life,
    ... of the Soliloquy of Shakespeare in the U ...
    ... the old editions of Shakespeare, which ( ...
    ... nd folio edition of Shakespeare printed  ...
    ... life' (See Malone's Shakespeare, Vol. X. ...
    ... <i>certain</i> that Shakespeare could ne ...
    ... It had been well if Shakespeare's commen ...
    ... es, and scholars of Shakespeare's age. T ...
519) Commentary Note for line 1733:
1733 The vndiscouer'd country, from whose borne
    ... remptorily, that <i>Shakespeare</i> was  ...
    ... ake Notice, that <i>Shakespeare</i> brin ...
    ...  I am an Admirer of Shakespeare, this cl ...
    ... tfulness&#x201D; in Shakespeare, it may, ...
    ... ne 2, and to acquit Shakespeare of  &#x2 ...
    ... a Blot on a Page of Shakespeare, and no  ...
    ... er</i>; but what <i>Shakespeare</i> mean ...
    ... al genius.  Many of Shakespeare's commen ...
    ... entine and Orson in Shakespeare's time,  ...
520) Commentary Note for line 1738:
1738 And thus the natiue hiew of resolution
    ...  to inquire whether Shakespeare had more ...
    ... <i>Illustrations of Shakespeare</i>, vol ...
    ... o be the book which Shakespeare placed i ...

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