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281 to 290 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields

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281) Commentary Note for line 635:
635 Hath op't his ponderous and marble iawes, 
    ...  (Matthew 12.39-40), and concludes that Shakespeare has 'fused the imagery of se ...
282) Commentary Note for line 637:
637 That thou dead corse, againe in compleat steele
    ...  (ed. 1773) &#x201C;It is probable that Shakespear introduced his ghost in armou ...
    ...  the verse is accented. See Schmidt, <i>Shakespeare Lexicon</i> pp. 1413-1415. C ...
283) Commentary Note for line 638:
638 Reuisites thus the glimses of the Moone,
    ... st, or nearly so, in the sense in which Shakespeare here uses it. The following  ...
284) Commentary Note for line 639:
639 Making night hideous, and we fooles of nature
    ... d, that this was a Liberty which <i><sc>Shakespeare</sc></i> purposely gave hims ...
    ...  writers, cannot justly be charged upon Shakespeare as vulgar and ignorant. In t ...
    ... r all, we are writing upon the pages of Shakespeare: and in speeches of any leng ...
    ... espeare: and in speeches of any length, Shakespeare, careless of rule and rapid  ...
    ... . On the other hand, he seems to excuse Shakespeare on the ground that his image ...
    ...  an instance of what we get so often in Shakespeare viz. irregularity of syntax  ...
285) Commentary Note for line 640:
640 So horridly to shake our disposition 
    ... sc>Clarendon: </sc>This word is used by Shakespeare not only in its modern sense ...
286) Commentary Note for line 645:
645 As if it some impartment did desire
    ... tion.  The word, not found elsewhere in Shakespeare, appears here for the first  ...
    ... c> (ed. 2006): &#x201C;communication (a Shakespearean coinage: see [275 CN])&#x2 ...
287) Commentary Note for line 648:
648 It {waues} <wafts> you to a more remooued ground,
    ...  Knight. But there can be no doubt that Shakespeare in these three places used < ...
    ... ns &#8216;beckon,' and both are used by Shakespeare. <small>So we have a double  ...
    ... 1C;gestures by waving its hand or arm. 'Shakespeare is thinking in terms of the  ...
288) Commentary Note for line 655:
655 And for my soule, what can it doe to that {D2}
    ... well as many other passages, shows that Shakespeare does not mean to represent H ...
289) Commentary Note for line 660:
660 That {bettles} <beetles> ore his base into the sea, 
    ... 1982): &#x201C;overhangs. The verb is a Shakespearean nonce-word but obviously d ...
    ... erives from <i>beetle brows, </i> which Shakespeare was not the first to ascribe ...
    ... m F, I take it that <i>bettles</i>  was Shakespeare's form. For it is far better ...
    ... e bushy eyebrows.  As <i>OED</i> notes, Shakespeare coined the verb 'beetle' fro ...
    ... jects itself, threateningly overhangs.  Shakespeare seems to have made up this v ...
    ... d, (iii) with an authority no less than Shakespeare behind it, the new word/mean ...
    ... result: we get a new word/meaning which Shakespeare never intended.&#x201D;</par ...
290) Commentary Note for line 661:
661 And there {assume} <assumes> some other horrable forme
    ... t;p. 84&gt; He concludes by saying that Shakespeare's audience would have been m ...

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