491 to 500 of 743 Entries from All Files for "shakespeare " in All Fields
... , p.391): “Johnson suspects that Shakespeare mistook <i>ore</i> for <i>or ...
... midt gives no meaning for <i>ore</i> in Shakespeare except ‘a vein of gold ...
... C;deposit or vein of [precious] metal. 'Shakespeare seems to think <i>ore</i> to ...
... r he is! I produc'd these Verses in my SHAKESPEARE <i>restor'd</i>, from a <i>Q ...
... r he is! I produc'd these Verses in my SHAKESPEARE <i>restor'd</i>, from a <i>Q ...
... o viperous</i> slander.” – Shakespeare again expatiates on the diff ...
... pted the text of the Quartos. In his <i>Shakespeare Restored</i>, p. 108, he had ...
... ze followed him. I believe though, that Shakespeare wrote, as I have taken it in ...
... behind both texts, in other words that Shakespeare himself left it out, which w ...
... uspicion. Though we can never know what Shakespeare wrote here, envious slander ...
... their cause and it is a favourite with Shakespeare to describe malicious tongue ...
... o viperous</i> slander.” – Shakespeare again expatiates on the diff ...
... rhaps, but it seems equally likely that Shakespeare deliberately inserted a shor ...
... encraus when he repeats the enquiry. If Shakespeare did not design Hamlet to spe ...
... >Compound</i> must be an imperative 'if Shakespeare did not design Hamlet to tel ...
495) Commentary Note for lines 2641-43: 2641-2 Ham. That I can keepe your counsaile & not mine
| owne, besides
2642-3 to be demaunded of a spunge, what {replycation} <re-| plication> should be made by
2643 the sonne of a King.
... the condemned hanging from a gallows. Shakespeare is thus in the tradition her ...
496) Commentary Note for lines 2645-50: 2645-6 Ham. I sir, that sokes vp the Kings countenaunce, his
| rewards, his
2646-7 authorities, but such Officers doe the King | best seruice in the end, he
2647-8 keepes them like an {apple} <Ape> in | the corner of his iaw, first mouth'd to be
2648-9 last swallowed, | when hee needs what you haue gleand, it is but squee-
2650 sing you, and spunge you shall be dry againe.
... ve proceeded from a writer so exact as Shakespeare is in fitting his language t ...
... >—a sense quite appropriate here. Shakespeare so uses the </2:343>&l ...
... n, 1957), J. Johnson explains in the <i>Shakespeare Quarterly</i> 18 (1967), pp. ...
... hat it is a little rash to suppose that Shakespeare had this passage in mind, or ...
... (Tilley D357), this idea is frequent in Shakespeare and is expressed with partic ...
... iii.126) and Munro—cannot be what Shakespeare envisaged. The pair are neve ...
2685-6 Ham. Not where he eates, but where
{a} <he> is eaten, a
{certaine} <cer-| taine> conua-
2686-7 cation of {politique} wormes are een at him: your worme | is your onely
2687-8 Emperour for dyet, we fat all creatures els | to fat vs, and wee fat our
2688-9 {selues} <selfe> for maggots, your fat King | and your leane begger is but varia-
2689-90 ble
{seruice, two} <service t
... im for the unusual word <i>palated</i>. Shakespeare employs to <i>palate</i> as ...
... im for the unusual word <i>palated</i>. Shakespeare employs to <i>palate</i> as ...
... could only mean (in the sense in which Shakespeare elsewhere uses the verb <i>t ...
... emphasis being laid on ‘now.' In Shakespeare the emphasis is often to be ...
... ambition, it would have been just like Shakespeare to call the worms bred from ...
... . 1939): “skilled at statecraft. Shakespeare may have remembered ‘t ...