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Contract Context Printing 160 characters of context... Expand Context 251) Commentary Note for line 892:892 Pol. You shall doe meruiles wisely good Reynaldo,... ging><para>892<tab> </tab><b>meruiles</b>] <sc>Hibbard</sc> (ed. 1987): "very. Shakespeare often uses <i>marvellous</i> in this sense; compare [<i>MND</i> 3.1. ...
252) Commentary Note for line 898:898 Enquire me first what Danskers are in Parris,... ebster in <i>The White Devil,</i> (1612) who confused Danske with Denmark, and Shakespeare may also have been one. <p. 65> </para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1970 ...
... > 100-101: 1964-5) suggests that it may have been some such confusion that led Shakespeare to suppose that Denmark bordered on Poland (1102, 2735-8).” ...
253) Commentary Note for line 913:913 But sir, such wanton, wild, and vsuall slips,... “Compare [<i>Oth</i>. 4.1.9 (2381)]: ‘'Tis a venial slip.' Perhaps Shakespeare had the other sense of the word in his mind, as in [<i>2H6</i> 3.2.2 ...
... tinencie</b>] <sc>Jennens</sc> (ed. 1773): “<i>T</i>[heobald] in his <i>Shakespeare Restored</i>, thinks we should read <i>an utter scandal, &c</i>. ...
... arrant.</i> Errors with this word in other texts (see MSH, p. 108) suggest that Shakespeare was in the habit of contracting it. Cf. <i>warn't, </i> 443.” ...
256) Commentary Note for line 936:936 The youth you breath of guiltie, be assur'd... 36 <b>breath</b>] <i>OED </i>has <i>breath</i> as a form of <i>breathe</i> with Shakespeare as an example. See <i>breathe</i> v. trans. 10. </para> </cn> <cn> ...
257) Commentary Note for line 938:938 Good sir, (or so,) or friend, or gentleman,... h unnecesary repetitions of what this imaginary gentleman will say to Reynaldo, Shakespeare delineates Polonius's doddering senility.</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>2 ...
258) Commentary Note for line 957:957 With windlesses, and with assaies of bias,... p. 226><p. 227> in Golding's Ovid, the seventh book, the book in which Shakespeare was so well read: ‘ . . . like a wily fox he runs not forth di ...
259) Commentary Note for line 958:958 By indirections find directions out,... c and affected phrase, being given to Polonius, whose talk is of that kind; but Shakespeare seriously uses it for indirect or crooked moral conduct, dishonesty ...
260) Commentary Note for line 974:974 Lord Hamlet with his doublet all vnbrac'd,... 16;double,' i.e. inner garment, as compared with the overcoat or outer garment. Shakespeare makes his characters (e.g. Julius Caesar) wear ‘doublets,' wha ...
... the astounding pantomime with the frightened, distracted and puzzled girl, that Shakespeare decided we should not witness, but which we can visualize thanks to ...
... tab> doublet] <sc>Thompson & Taylor </sc> (ed. 2006): “jacket. Shakespeare here as elsewhere imagines his characters as being dressed in Englis ...
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