851 to 860 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields
... /i>, or M<sc>udd</sc><i>led</i> up.' In Shakespeare it is brought to its origina ...
... d and then what is connected with it in Shakespeare, the mood of the people.]</p ...
... rove; it is sufficient that they are <i>Shakespeare</i>'s: If phraseology is to ...
... rove; it is sufficient that they are <i>Shakespeare</i>'s: If phraseology is to ...
... proves the rashness of some editors of Shakespeare, who thought proper to chang ...
... used only adverbially with <i>in</i> by Shakespeare's contemporaries and means i ...
... t must be sufficient that the words are Shakespeare's: if phraseology, says <i>M ...
... hor.—<i>Steevens </i>remarks that Shakespeare probably took the expression ...
... <i>Plutarch</i> (Life of Brutus), which Shakespeare had recently used for <i>JC< ...
... was common enough (Tilley H805), though Shakespeare does not use it elsewhere; b ...
... d. 2006): “secretly and hastily. Shakespeare's only use of this phrase wh ...
... ring piece</i> was the specific term in Shakespeare's time for a piece of ordnan ...
... ; but it is plain that it was common in Shakespeare's time, since he gives such ...
... ight</sc> (ed. 1872): “<small>In Shakespeare's time Switzers, or Swiss, w ...
... g & Marshall, ed. 1890): “In Shakespeare's time the Swiss formed the ...
... e</sc> (ed. 1939): “Switzers] In Shakespeare's time the furnished bodygua ...
... 1C;Swiss guards were indeed employed in Shakespeare's time; they served the King ...
... occurs in this sense several tiimes in Shakespeare's plays. ‘I am bound t ...
... is, significantly, a recurrent one with Shakespeare. Cf. <i>Tro</i>. [<sc>1.3</s ...
... f the word ‘piteous'. But perhaps Shakespeare uses it to mean ‘pitil ...
... 8216;impetuous' but it is more likely a Shakespearean coinage = ‘pitiless' ...
... (from Q3), but Edwards retains it as a Shakespearean coinage meaning 'pitiless' ...
... 1904): “with a band of rioters. Shakespeare often uses <i>head</i> =  ...
... “insurrection (OED sb. 29). But Shakespeare also has in mind head 17c, m ...
... 23-24): <p.23 > “Why does Shakespeare exhibit Laertes quite easily ...
... d up by Laertes was a minor incident in Shakespeare's plot, and had no other sig ...
... >custom</i> are not <i>identical</i> in Shakespeare, as can be seen in 1.2.109f. ...
... 01C;The ‘people' does not fare in Shakespeare's plays. We have seen Hamlet ...
... >2H6</i> which are commonly assigned to Shakespeare; and the misrepresentation i ...
... re seems some ground for attributing to Shakespeare a measure of ‘anti-dem ...
... <para>“We must remember that in Shakespeare's time literature, especiall ...
... 09). I must here point out one touch of Shakespeare's art which I have omitted t ...