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981 to 990 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields

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981) Commentary Note for lines 3290-91:
3290-1 where be his {quiddities} <Quiddits> now, his | {quillites,} <Quillets?> his cases, his tenurs, and his
    ... brief comparison of Shakespeare's uses o ...
    ... ine</i>, as used by Shakespeare in this  ...
    ... ation perceive that Shakespeare has used ...
    ... ges it appears that Shakespeare uses the ...
    ... ich word is used by Shakespeare. [<i>1H4 ...
    ... dity</i>.' Rushton, Shakespeare a Lawyer ...
982) Commentary Note for lines 3291-92:
3291-2 tricks? why | dooes he suffer this {madde} <rude> knaue now to knocke him a-
    ... ach pair belongs to Shakespeare, while t ...
983) Commentary Note for lines 3295-96:
3295-6 Land, with his Statuts, his recog|nisances, his fines, his double vou- 3295
3296 chers, his recoueries,
    ... so Lord Campbell on Shakespere's Legal K ...
    ... , William Lowes, <i>Shakespeare's Legal  ...
    ... 1D; [in (<i>William Shakespeare</i>, 187 ...
    ... D;  In his opinion, Shakespeare's correc ...
    ...  Law of Property in Shakespeare</i>, pp. ...
    ... atute safely. c1600 SHAKES. Sonn. cxxxiv ...
984) Commentary Note for line 3313:
3313 Ham. I thinke it be thine indeede, for thou lyest in't.
    ...  is a common one in Shakespeare.]</para> ...
985) Commentary Note for lines 3316-18:
3316-7 Ham. Thou doost lie in't to be in't & say {it is} <‘tis> thine, | tis for the dead,
3317-8 not for the quicke, therefore thou | lyest.
    ... </i> often leads in Shakespeare to occas ...
986) Commentary Note for lines 3328-29:
3328-9 Ham. How absolute the knaue is, we must speake | by the card, or
    ... e published  during Shakespeare's  age.& ...
    ... ed. Collier for the Shakespeare Society, ...
    ... ed. Collier for the Shakespeare Society) ...
    ... d see.' 5.2.114. In Shakespeare, <i>card ...
    ... t is not clear that Shakespeare meant de ...
987) Commentary Note for lines 3329-30:
3329-30 equiuocation will vndoo vs. By the | Lord Horatio, {this} <these> three yeeres I
    ... ed out instances in Shakespeare. See Not ...
    ... s</i> of the Qs. is Shakespearean for th ...
    ... It was notorious in Shakespeare's time a ...
988) Commentary Note for lines 3330-31:
3330-1 haue {tooke} <taken> note of it, | the age is growne so picked, that the toe of the
    ...  before the time of Shakespeare; nor is  ...
    ... quently employed by Shakespeare, with th ...
    ... ie &#252;berdies zu Shakespeare's Zeit l ...
    ...  long time again in Shakespeare's time.  ...
    ...  343)) is common in Shakespeare. F moder ...
989) Commentary Note for lines 3331-33:
3331-3 pesant | coms so neere the {heele} <heeles> of {the} <our> Courtier he galls his | kybe. How
3333 long hast thou been <a> Graue-maker? 3333
    ...  to my slipper.' <i>Shakespeare</i> [cit ...
990) Commentary Note for lines 3338-39:
3338-9 very day that young Hamlet was borne: hee | that {is} <was> mad and sent into
3339 England. 
    ... uction of the play, Shakespeare perceive ...
    ... e more than twenty. Shakespeare may have ...
    ... s was of concern to Shakesepare, or shou ...
    ... erably more. Either Shakespeare, as Blac ...
    ... y put forward, that Shakespeare proclaim ...
    ... a&#239;vet&#233; on Shakespeare's part.  ...
    ... ear, moreover, that Shakespeare still no ...
    ... not to Hamlet's. If Shakespeare had been ...
    ...  of boyhood is what Shakespeare associat ...
    ... n for thrity years, Shakespeare pointedl ...
    ... late, however, that Shakespeare here und ...

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