641 to 650 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields
... receive THEOBALD's emendation, because Shakespeare uses the word <i>lunes</i> i ...
... /i>, by Greene, 1616. Perhaps, however, Shakespeare designed a metaphor from hor ...
... receive Theobald's emendation, because Shakespeare uses the word <i>lunes</i> i ...
... /i>, by Greene, 1616. Perhaps, however, Shakespeare designed a metaphor from hor ...
... god—.' </small>Perhaps, however, Shakespeare designed a metaphor from hor ...
... enzy. French. Thought to be peculiar to Shakespeare. He has it, according to the ...
... the sense of injuries, not uncommon in Shakespeare) has not been suggested as a ...
... hift on the part of Scribe P baffled by Shakespeare's penmanship, and it is clea ...
... veral examples of the misprint in other Shakespearian texts, while <i>a:o</i> co ...
... #8216;threatening aspect' of Hamlet (<i>Shakespeare and the New Bibliography</i> ...
... dle braves' (Works, 1874, i.54); and in Shakespeare (<i>Tro</i>. [4.4.137 (2532 ...
... ery' is not recorded in the language of Shakespeare's day in <i>OED</i>, ‘ ...
... e Remark, N? XI.) very familiar with <i>SHAKESPEARE</i>. Restore them thus:  ...
... ife of the sovereign would have touched Shakespeare's audience. The fear that an ...
... (1876, p. 427): “an instance of Shakespeare's use of <i>strength</i> and ...
... d universal <i>weal</i> of this realm.' Shakespeaere not only gives the same ide ...
... > calls it, which is not uncommon in Shakespeare, is not at all unnatural in ...
... te><2:236> “<i>Vide</i> <i>Shakespearian Grammar</i>, §§ ...
... . “it seems to have been used by Shakespeare for boundaries or limits.&#x ...
... avour. DeFoe uses it in 1703 in exactly Shakespeare's sense: ‘If Power at ...
... 1890): “<small>Massy is used by Shakespeare in four places, ‘massi ...
... (ed. 1982): “Q2, F suggest that Shakespeare spelt sommet. The word was s ...
... a barbarous corruption of <i>less</i>. Shakespeare also uses <i>littlest</i> th ...
... e, almost legal-looking, vocable, which Shakespeare may have formed, without any ...
... at <i>viage</i> was going out of use in Shakespeare's time (see <i>OED</i> entry ...
... yage</i>) implies that <i>viage</i> was Shakespeare's own word choice, because i ...
... r, good evidence for <i>viage</i> being Shakespeare's choice, in this case, is t ...
... age" elsewhere, is that Sh. wanted it. Shakespeare could have learned <i>viage< ...
... ing the word F1 may have lost a part of Shakespeare's intended meaning. The fig ...