981 to 990 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields
... n for quillets in a brief comparison of Shakespeare's uses of the term in his va ...
... olete. The term <i>fine</i>, as used by Shakespeare in this passage, signified a ...
... ill from this explanation perceive that Shakespeare has used the terms <i>recove ...
... the follliwng passages it appears that Shakespeare uses the term fne in that se ...
... 8216;quiddities;' which word is used by Shakespeare. [<i>1H4</i> 1.3.45 (158)], ...
... dixi with this quiddity</i>.' Rushton, Shakespeare a Lawyer, p. 7—11</sma ...
... the first word in each pair belongs to Shakespeare, while the fact that the inf ...
... ndix 5 to vol. 2; also Lord Campbell on Shakespere's Legal Knowledge (ad locum), ...
... in the Bib: Rushton, William Lowes, <i>Shakespeare's Legal Maxims</i>. Liverpoo ...
... ,' London, 1858” [in (<i>William Shakespeare</i>, 1876). Rushton, howeve ...
... of quotations.” In his opinion, Shakespeare's correct translations of le ...
... n and Warren, <i>The Law of Property in Shakespeare</i>, pp. 128-30)).”</ ...
... should receiue my statute safely. c1600 SHAKES. Sonn. cxxxiv. 9. 1602 Ham. V. i ...
... i>=lying and =to lay is a common one in Shakespeare.]</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>18 ...
... g clauses with <i>to</i> often leads in Shakespeare to occasions for error. So i ...
... h more than one were published during Shakespeare's age.” </para></cn> ...
... 's School of abuse (ed. Collier for the Shakespeare Society, p. 4, and Thomas He ...
... e, you know nobody (ed. Collier for the Shakespeare Society), p. 153.”</p ...
... rts a gentleman would see.' 5.2.114. In Shakespeare, <i>card</i> does not mean ...
... ce of the compass. It is not clear that Shakespeare meant definitely the one or ...
... which we have pointed out instances in Shakespeare. See Note 51, Act ii[1193].& ...
... C;<i>this three years</i> of the Qs. is Shakespearean for three years now.ȁ ...
... ambiguity in words. It was notorious in Shakespeare's time as a device, attribut ...
... ude, had ceased long before the time of Shakespeare; nor is it probably that he ...
... ed repartees are frequently employed by Shakespeare, with the view of painting t ...
... 228;belten Schuhe, die überdies zu Shakespeare's Zeit längst wieder ab ...
... were appearing for a long time again in Shakespeare's time. Nares, see picked; D ...
... participle ((Abbott 343)) is common in Shakespeare. F modernizes ((as also at [ ...
... ‘twould put me to my slipper.' <i>Shakespeare</i> [cites <i>Hamlet</i>] &# ...
... hat, in the reconstruction of the play, Shakespeare perceived that the general d ...
... that Hamlet is little more than twenty. Shakespeare may have revised the text to ...
... ber of Hamlet's years was of concern to Shakesepare, or should be to us, is perh ...
... at ((76-7])), considerably more. Either Shakespeare, as Blackstone supposed, her ...
... , though one commonly put forward, that Shakespeare proclaimed Hamlet to be thir ...
... than such dramatic naïveté on Shakespeare's part. It is clear, moreove ...
... are's part. It is clear, moreover, that Shakespeare still not only speaks but th ...
... belong to his role, not to Hamlet's. If Shakespeare had been concerned to impres ...
... ; and that this loss of boyhood is what Shakespeare associates with them is conf ...
... at he has been sexton for thrity years, Shakespeare pointedly tells us that Haml ...
... unnecessary to speculate, however, that Shakespeare here underlines Hamlet's inc ...