690 to 699 of 743 Entries from All Files for "shakespeare " in All Fields
... nturie of Prayse (2d Ed., p. 66) only Sly's answer is quoted. See Dr. Ingleby's Shakespeare Hermeutics (1875) p. 74 seq. Marlowe's Works (ed. Dyce, in 1 vol., 1 ...
... as meaning merely ‘put on your hat;' and this explanation is given in the Shakespeare Lexicon. But it is quite possible (I am far from saying it is certai ...
... 8, 3.2.260 and 4.1.5, and ‘my' at ten places elsewhere. Not that I supose Shakespeare was himself consistent in his usage, though he may have preferred &# ...
... <sc>Irving & Marshall</sc>, ed. 1890): “<small>This word is used by Shakespeare in one other place, [<i>Tim.</i>4.3.22 (1625)], as a substantive, an ...
... description of </p.27><p.28> this Figure, the Distributor, to which Shakespeare here refers.”</para> <para>[Ed: See also 257-67]</para></cn> ...
... odleian Library copy of the Q2 as an example of a corrector interceding between Shakespeare and the Q2.</para> <para>3610+18<tab> </tab><b>doo't</b>] <sc>Wilson ...
694) Commentary Note for line 3610_3_3: 3610+3 {deede to speake fellingly of him, hee is the card or kalender of gen-} 3610+4 {try: for you shall find in him the continent of what part a Gentle-}
3610+5 {man would see.} 3610+5
... description of </p.27><p.28> this Figure, the Distributor, to which Shakespeare here refers.”</para> <para>FNC: See also 257-67</para></cn> < ...
... ge comprehension,' but this need not affect my explanation, for the reason that Shakespeare often plays with two meanings in one word, but probably the commerci ...
... odleian Library copy of the Q2 as an example of a corrector interceding between Shakespeare and the Q2.</para> <para>3610+7<tab> </tab><b>dazzie</b>] <sc>Wilson ...
... rly in common use: see my <i> Remarks on Mr. Collier's and Mr. Knight's eds. of Shakespeare </i> , p.220.)”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla><sc>1857 <tab> </tab> ...
... rly in common use: see my <i> Remarks on Mr. Collier's and Mr. Knight's eds. of Shakespeare </i> , p.220.)”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla><sc>1869<tab> </tab>s ...
... ge comprehension,' but this need not affect my explanation, for the reason that Shakespeare often plays with two meanings in one word, but probably the commerci ...
... <sc>Irving & Marshall</sc>, ed. 1890): “<small>This word is used by Shakespeare in one other place, [<i>Tim.</i>4.3.22 (1623)], as a substantive, an ...
... odleian Library copy of the Q2 as an example of a corrector interceding between Shakespeare and the Q2.</para> <para>3610+7<tab> </tab><b>dazzie</b>] <sc>Wilson ...
... odleian Library copy of the Q2 as an example of a corrector interceding between Shakespeare and the Q2.</para> <para>3610+8<tab> </tab><b>raw</b>] <sc>Wilson</s ...
... of punctuation besides, it is conceiv'd they are very good sense, and such as Shakespeare intended.“</para></cn> <cn> </cn> <cn> <sigla>1778<tab> </ta ...
... . 2 Thou imp of Mars thy worthy meeds, Who can discourse with due honour. a1616 SHAKESPEARE Henry VI, Pt. 3 (1623) IV. x. 6 My meed hath got me fame. [etc.] < ...
... down, or lay as astake or wager. <i>Impono</i>. An affected word, introduced by Shakespeare in ridicule. [cites <i>Ham</i>. 5.2]”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla ...
... odleian Library copy of the Q2 as an example of a corrector interceding between Shakespeare and the Q2.” Wilson later (1:131) characterizes this change a ...