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301 to 310 of 743 Entries from All Files for "shakespeare " in All Fields

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301) Commentary Note for lines 1419-20:
1419-20 mee comply with you in {this} <the> garb: | {let me} <lest my> extent to the players,
    ... >ostent, </i>a word Shakespeare not unfr ...
302) Commentary Note for lines 1425-6:
1425-6 Ham. I am but mad North North west; when the | wind is Sou-
1426 therly, I knowe a Hauke, from a hand saw.
    ... ;In Mr. Donbavand's Shakespeare emendati ...
    ... n Falconry to which Shakespeare might ha ...
    ... ally represented by Shakespeare as a win ...
    ... i> II. iv. 161) led Shakespeare to <i>ha ...
303) Commentary Note for lines 1444-6:
1444-5 Pol. The best actors in the world, either for Trage|die, Comedy,
1445-6 History, Pastorall, {Pastorall} <Pastoricall-> Comicall, | Historicall Pastorall,
    ... e Company, to which Shakespeare belonged ...
    ... 201C;For his part,  Shakespeare wrote pa ...
    ...  hard evidence that Shakespeare concerne ...
304) Commentary Note for lines 1446-7:
1446-7 <Tragicall-Historicall: Tragicall-|Comicall-Historicall-Pastorall:> scene
    ... he Gothic drama, as Shakespeare found an ...
305) Commentary Note for lines 1462-3:
1462-3 Ham. Why as by lot God wot, and then you knowe it | came to
    ... y of the ballad, as Shakespeare knew it, ...
    ... y of the ballad, as Shakespeare knew it, ...
306) Commentary Note for lines 1472-3:
1472-3 chopine, pray God | your voyce like a peece of vncurrant gold,
    ...  the commentaros on Shakespeare assert)  ...
    ... ><tab> </tab><i>new shakespeare society< ...
    ... >Anon</sc>. (<i>New Shakespeare Society' ...
307) Commentary Note for lines 1479-80:
1479-80 Ham. I heard thee speake me a speech once, but it was | neuer acted,
    ... their palate, which Shakespeare did not  ...
    ... y, it is asked, did Shakespeare here int ...
    ... ll true even though Shakespeare may have ...
308) Commentary Note for lines 1481-2:
1481-2 the million, t'was cauiary to the | generall, but it was as I receaued
    ...  it'.   Harbage (<i>Shakespeare and the  ...
309) Commentary Note for lines 1493-4:
1493-4 beast, {tis} <It is> not so, it beginnes with Pirrhus, | the rugged Pirrhus, he whose
1494 sable Armes,
    ... ed in thinking that Shakespeare produced ...
    ... Hamlet, that is, to Shakespeare himself  ...
    ... uch is the man whom Shakespeare has judi ...
    ... estion; but whether Shakespeare esteemed ...
    ...  means proved, that Shakespeare has <i>e ...
    ... om thence, but that Shakespeare was some ...
    ... >.</para> <para>Had Shakespeare made one ...
    ... rton's notion, that Shakespeare had any  ...
    ... tion is the work of Shakespeare himself, ...
    ... mple nature.  Hence Shakespeare has comp ...
    ... ough less remarked, Shakespeare takes th ...
    ... sly maintained that Shakespeare lifted f ...
    ... ose : the speech in Shakespeare has to s ...
310) Commentary Note for line 1499:
1499 Now is he {totall} <to take> Gules horridly trickt
    ... nifies <i>red</i>.  Shakespeare has it a ...

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