711 to 720 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields
... really French is found rather often in Shakespeare in place of <i>without</i> w ...
... nglish pronunciation. It may be seen by Shakespeare's example, how great the att ...
... ch verbal = sich empören.” [Shakespeare uses the archaic form <i>mut ...
... ‘mutine' does not occur again in Shakespeare. We have however ‘muti ...
... to quasi-formal public announcements in Shakespeare, as when Cinna in <i>JC </i> ...
... ;p.543> “Mr. Theobald, in his Shakespear. restored, p.104. hath restor ...
... s passage in the valuable essay: <i>New Shakespearian Interpretaitons</i>, Edin. ...
... animal fat' (Dover Wilson suggests that Shakespeare drew unwittingly on early me ...
... /p.69><p.70> Rowe's edition of Shakespeare, 1709, and it is no doubt of ...
... 982:122 [in <i>The Literary Language of Shakespeare</i>. London: Longaman]. In a ...
... hers and sons ([1870] 1972:154 [in <i>A Shakespearian grammar</i>. Revised and e ...
... edy of revenge, are <i>not</i>, even in Shakespeare, really significant of the h ...
... nd <sc>Craik's</sc> note (<i>English of Shakespeare</i>, p. 135).”</para> ...
... ed. 1733): “I took Notice, in my SHAKESPEARE <i>restor'd</i>, that this E ...
... 53, p. 143): “In the <i>Variorum Shakespeare</i>, on the word ‘<i>e ...
... e Merchant of Venice </i>to demonstrate Shakespeare's familiarity with the psych ...
... taken on a narrower meaning by then. Of Shakespeare's six uses of the word, four ...
... nd Elizabethan precedent (see Stoll, <i>Shakespeare Studies</i>, pp. 211-13) as ...
... er hear nor see anything'. The obvious Shakespearean comparison is with <i>Mac< ...