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Contract Context Printing 160 characters of context... Expand Context ... consecrated as an icon of professed devotion. By adopting this [archaic] style, Shakespeare deliberately shifts our attention from the interplay between the Pla ...
372) Commentary Note for line 2024:2024 King. Full thirtie times hath Phebus cart gone round... f an ill-natured critic, venture to pronounce: that is almost every place where Shakespeare has attempted rhyme, either in the body of his plays, or at the ends ...
... ging><sc>Anon</sc></hanging><para>2024-96<tab> </tab><sc>Anonymous</sc> (<i>New Shakespeare Society's Transactions 1874</i>, p. 314): Cites “the inner pl ...
373) Commentary Note for line 2026:2026 And thirtie dosen Moones with borrowed sheene... lustre.' A word chiefly used in poetry. Spenser has employed it adjectively, as Shakespeare has done (see Note 6, Act ii., <i>MND</i> [2.1.29 (399)]) and Milton ...
... 6, Act ii., <i>MND</i> [2.1.29 (399)]) and Milton has used it substantively, as Shakespeare does in the present passage. “Sheen,” adjectively used ...
374) Commentary Note for line 2034:2034 That I distrust you, yet though I distrust,... t rather that I am distrustful (or suspicious) on your account. In the same way Shakespeare uses <i>I fear you</i> for I am afraid for you, or on your account.] ...
... amp; Clarke</sc> (ed. 1868, rpt. 1878): “An idiomatic expression used by Shakespeare (see Note 36, Act 1, <i>MND</i>[246]); and here meaning ‘hold ...
376) Commentary Note for line 2041:2041 My operant powers {their} <my> functions leaue to do,... ><b>operant</b>] S<sc>teevens </sc>(ed.1778): “<i>Operant</i> is active. Shakespeare gives it in <i>Tim.</i> [4.3.25 (1627)] as an epithet to <i>poison</ ...
... /b>] <sc>Fiebig</sc> (ed. 1857): “Operant is obsolete instead of active. Shakespeare gives it, in <i>Tim</i>. [4.3.25 (1627)] as an epithet to <i>poison< ...
... i>in</i> Irving & Marshall, ed. 1890): “Compare the one other use in Shakespeare of the word operant, <i>tim</i>. [4.3.25 (1627)]: ‘sauce his p ...
... , p. 47-8): <p.47> “the motives that lead to a second marriage. In Shakespeare the word instance has <i>six</i> different meanings. 1. Motives, as ...
... he would insert into the Murder of Gonzago. It would be an ingenious device of Shakespeare to have Hamlet write a speech about his own vacillations and his mot ...
379) Commentary Note for line 2056:2056 Purpose is but the slaue to memorie,... ich lines are the dozen or sixteen written by Hamlet, or whether it is meant by Shakespeare that any lines which actually appear should be identified as his. Li ...
... ly this speech reflects back on both the Queen and Hamlet himself, but this was Shakespeare doing, and clearly intentional; if we were forced to identify Hamlet ...
... >—an effect on the ear so grating that I cannot for a moment believe that Shakespeare would have tolerated it.”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1891<tab> < ...
... great man has many, rather than to a <i>favourite</i>.</para> <para>“Had Shakespeare in mind the fall of the great Essex and his treatment by Bacon? At a ...
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