<< Prev     1.. 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 [96] 97 98 99 100 ..117     Next >>

951 to 960 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields

Contract Context Printing 40 characters of context... Expand Context
951) Commentary Note for line 3184:
3184 But that this folly {drownes} <doubts> it. Exit.
    ... rown, it is used by Shakespeare in the s ...
    ...  questioned whether Shakespeare ever wro ...
    ... i> four passages in Shakespeare where th ...
    ... riant. Misreading a Shakespearian spelli ...
    ... ach pair belongs to Shakespeare, while t ...
952) Commentary Note for line 3189:
3189 Enter two Clownes.
    ... elled, the immortal Shakespeare.  Some o ...
    ... ul to express, / <i>Shakespeare</i> each ...
    ... of such a genius as Shakespeare, may exc ...
    ... lic an amendment of Shakespeare's Hamlet ...
    ... absent in dramas in Shakespeare's time,  ...
    ... from the players of Shakespeare's own ti ...
    ... ch a combination as Shakespeare only cou ...
    ...  very excellence of Shakespeare's genius ...
    ... tudes on death; but Shakespeare extorts  ...
    ... age and no doubt in Shakespeare's time a ...
    ... ems evident that In Shakespeare's time t ...
    ... . This is evidently Shakespeare's design ...
953) Commentary Note for line 3190_319:
3190-91 Clowne. Is shee to be buried in Christian buriall, {when she} <that>| wilfully
3191 seekes her owne saluation? 3191
    ... th the habit of all Shakespeare's clowns ...
    ... Art and Artifice in Shakespeare: A Study ...
954) Commentary Note for line 3192_319:
3192-3 Other. I tell thee she is, <and> therfore make her graue | straight, the crow-
3193-4 ner hath sate on her, and finds it Chris|tian buriall.
    ... ake my word that <i>Shakespeare</i> mean ...
    ... stic of his role in Shakespeare, means < ...
955) Commentary Note for line 3195_319:
3195-6 Clowne. How can that be, vnlesse she drown'd herselfe in | her owne
3196 defence. 3196
    ... y in this scene, of Shakespeare's deligh ...
956) Commentary Note for line 3198_319:
3198-9 Clowne. It must be {so offended} <Se offendendo>, it cannot be els, for | heere lyes the
    ... ed intentionally by Shakespeare instead  ...
    ... x201C;It seems that Shakespeare has made ...
957) Commentary Note for lines 3200-02:
3200-01 three branches, it is {to} <an>| act, to doe, <and> to performe, {or all;} <argall> she drownd her
3201-2 selfe | wittingly.
    ... egal instruments of Shakespeare's day, f ...
    ... ons of an argument. Shakespeare is doubt ...
958) Commentary Note for line 3203:
3203 Other. Nay, but heare you good man deluer.
    ... occupation. Clearly Shakespeare does not ...
959) Commentary Note for lines 3205-07:
3205-6 man, good, if the man goe to this <wa-> | <ter and> {water &} drowne himselfe, it is will {M2}
3206-7 he, nill he, he goes, | marke you that{,}<?> but if the water come to him, &
    ... I, nillI.&#8212;Bei Shakespeare kommen n ...
    ... I, nill I.&#8212;In Shakespeare, it appe ...
960) Commentary Note for line 3211:
3211 Clowne.I marry i'st, Crowners quest law.
    ... quiry; examination [Shakespeare all abov ...
    ... Ll4r</small>&gt;<i> Shakespeare</i> was  ...
    ...  Yet I know not how Shakespeare could ha ...
    ...  a book appeared to Shakespeare as it do ...
    ...  to be explained in Shakespeare's legal  ...
    ... </sc>suggested that Shakespeare here des ...
    ... h legal subtleties, Shakespeare has sati ...
    ... ish till long after Shakespeare's time.& ...
    ... ied in the faith in Shakespeare's time w ...
    ... ote a century after Shakespeare lived.   ...
    ...  use in the time of Shakespeare, and it  ...
    ... s, until long after Shakespeare's time.& ...
    ... alone suggests that Shakespeare may have ...

<< Previous Results

Next Results >>


All Files Commentary Notes
Material Textual Notes Immaterial Textual Notes
Surrounding Context
Range of Proximity searches