841 to 850 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields
... /i>, a word that was already archaic in Shakespeare's time. Cocklehat, staff, an ...
... shoes</i>, has already been obsolete in Shakespeare's time.—<i>Staff</i> a ...
... rm of the plural was already archaic in Shakespeare's time. The only other passa ...
... This form of the plural was archaic in Shakespeare's times. <sc>Elze</sc>: It a ...
... form of the plural was archaic even in Shakespeare's time.”</para></cn> ...
... 1904): “an archaic form even in Shakespeare's time. The only play in whi ...
... f. the poetic form <i>eyne</i>, used by Shakespeare several times for the sake o ...
... 201C;shoes (already and archaic form in Shakespeare's day.”</para></cn> < ...
... #8216;hems and beats her heart'. Or did Shakespeare leave it either to his perso ...
... Mr. Collier in the first ed. of his <i>Shakespeare</i>, remarking, however, tha ...
... .20 (3520)] (the only other instance in Shakespeare). Compare Ben Jonson, Sejanu ...
... word in this sense is generally used by Shakespeare in a figurative sense.ȁ ...
... adopt Pope's emendation ;did go,' lest Shakespeare may have meant a distracted ...
... Dowden retains not, on the ground that Shakespeare may have meant a distracted ...
... Pope's emendation ‘did go,' lest Shakespeare may have meant a distracted ...
... onius. We can be certain, I think, that Shakespeare did mean this. Dr Greg write ...
... ular one in Warwickshire in the time of Shakespeare. I am told that there is in ...
... /i>.' Compare Thoms, Three Notelets on Shakespeare (London, 1865) p. 108-112 an ...
... n all the passages quoted from Chaucer, Shakespeare, and other writers, the subs ...
... s subsequent well-know Illustrations of Shakespeare, 1807 and 1839. Mr. C.G. Lel ...
... of this folk-tale see Halliwell's Folio Shakespeaare; <i>Journal of the Gypsy Lo ...
... ve been contented with the authority of Shakespear himself, who has put these wo ...
... Bourne's Pop. Ant</i>. I.48. quarto ed. Shakespeare makes Ophelia sing (<i>Hamle ...
... complete</i> cacophony in the poetry of Shakespeare. It would be completely hype ...
... ll improper</i>, if one recalls that in Shakespeare's time songs of this sort we ...
... her infant charge.] <sc>Hudson</sc> (<i>Shakespeare: His Life, Art</i>, &c., ...
... liwell). See Douce, <i>Illustrations of Shakespeare</i>, 1839, pp. 470-473; Rose ...
... /i>, <sc>iii</sc>.ii.5(3)). If it is of Shakespeare's composition, it follows a ...
... y ballad operas and may well go back to Shakespeare's day. A version of it known ...
... t name appears to have been familiar to Shakespeare's contemporaries. (See Chapp ...
... ty. It occurs in several old plays, and Shakespeare has it in at least two other ...
... ty. It occurs in several old plays, and Shakespeare has it in at least two other ...
... y speculate: "It is characteristic that Shakespeare retained in his ms. the phra ...
2805-6 Oph. I hope all will be well, we must be patient,
| but I cannot chuse
2806-7 but weepe to thinke they {would} <should> | lay him i'th cold ground, my brother
2807-8 shall know of it, | and so I thanke you for your good counsaile. Come
2808-9 my | Coach, {God night} <Goodnight> Ladies, {god night.}
2809-10 Sweet Ladyes
| {god night, god night} <Goodnight, goodnight.> ... i>. Dyce remarks on this passage, that Shakespeare seems to have remembered it, ...
... , in his edition of Marlowe, notes that Shakespeare seems to have had in mind a ...
850) Commentary Note for lines 2811-14: 2811-2 King. Follow her close,
| giue her good watch I pray you.
2813-4 O this is the poyson of deepe griefe, it springs | all from her Fathers
2814 death, {and now behold,} ô Gertrard, Gertrard,
... d. 1866): “Altered by Walker (<i>Shakespeare's Versification</i>, &c. ...
... he Q2 compositor has failed to register Shakespeare's deletion marks.”</p ...