Hamlet Works

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871 to 880 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields

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871) Commentary Note for line 2881:
2881 That both the worlds I giue to negligence,
    ... t this world and about the one to come. Shakespeare uses both the worlds ...
872) Commentary Note for line 2896:
2896 And like the kind life-rendring {Pelican} <Politician>,
    ... not parental love. But Rushton, Shakespeare's Euphuism, p. 9, quotes fro ...
    ... ], and King Lr. [3.4.76 (1857)], Shakespeare uses the same illustration, ...
    ... <fnc> Here Symons takes a rare swipe at Shakespeare's German editors/commentator ...
    ... d III, iii, 110-113 (ed. Brooke, Shakespeare Apocrypha, p. 90): &#821 ...
873) Commentary Note for line 2897:
2897 Repast them with my blood.
    ... >Andrews</sc> (ed. 1993): &#x201C;Feed. Shakespeare's wording in this passage re ...
874) Commentary Note for line 2901:
2901 And am most {sencibly} <sensible> in griefe for it,
    ... s the Err. [4.4.27 (1308)] where Shakespeare says, You are sensible in ...
875) Commentary Note for line 2902:
2902 It shall as leuell to your iudgement {peare} <pierce>
    ... taking aim in shooting, an image which Shakespeare is fond of and employs in th ...
    ... 216;leuell' may mean plain or open with Shakespeare &lt;/2:275&gt;&lt;2:276&gt; ...
    ... Laertes. Had the shooting image been in Shakespeare's mind, he would assuredly h ...
    ... '. &#8216;pierce' is a strong and more Shakespearean word, often used for commu ...
    ... as daylight strikes the eye.' I assume Shakespeare wrote &#8216;pearce', and th ...
    ... r (F's 'pierce' seems to Ewards a 'more Shakespearean word').&#x201D;</para></cn ...
876) Commentary Note for line 2903:
2903 As day dooes to your eye. {A noyse within.}
    ... ad I never seen any other Edition of SHAKESPEARE than Mr. POPE's, ...
    ... as passed thro' all the Editions of <sc>Shakespeare</sc>; and, as I suppose, was ...
877) Commentary Note for lines 2904-05:
2904 <A noise within. Let her come in.> 2904

2905 Enter Ophelia

2904 {Laer. Let her come in.}
    ... less tolerable from such a Genius as Shakespeare's, and especially in the ...
878) Commentary Note for line 2912:
2912 O heauens, ist possible a young maids wits
    ... its elucidation that we recognize here Shakespeare's use of &#8216;and'=yet; as ...
879) Commentary Note for line 2914:
2914 <Nature is fine in Loue, and where 'tis fine,>
    ... is is unquestionably corrupt. I suppose Shakespear wrote, &#8216;Nature is </ ...
    ... ure's falling in love, is exactly in Shakespear's manner, and is a though ...
    ... 5-1760), Critical Notes on the Plays of Shakespeare. </fnc></para></cn> <cn> <si ...
880) Commentary Note for line 2918:
2918 <Hey non nony, nony, hey nony:>
    ... . Quoted in the Transactions of the New Shakespere Society, 1877-9, Part III, 46 ...
    ... port other evidence which shows that in Shakespeare's time the English were a ve ...
    ... is &#x201C;Ballads that illustrate Shakespeare.&#x201D; The standard author ...
    ... (1894 ed.)</para> <para>&#x201C;Of all Shakespeare's own songs &#8211; such as ...
    ... s occur, they are unlikely to have been Shakespeare's invention. Cf. Chaucer, >

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