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501 to 510 of 743 Entries from All Files for "shakespeare " in All Fields

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501) Commentary Note for line 2701:
2701 King. Hamlet this deede <of thine,> for thine especiall safety
    ... tab> </tab> Coleridge </sc>(Lectures on Shakespeare and Milton, Lecture 12, 1812 ...
    ... es that in the journe voyage to England Shakespeare merely followed the novel as ...
    ... f Hamblet</i>.'&#x201D; &lt;/n.&gt; but Shakespeare never adhered to followed a  ...
    ... e it is used merely as an incident, but Shakespeare saw how it could be applied  ...
502) Commentary Note for lines 2712-13:
2712-3 Ham. I see a Cherub that sees {thē} <him:> but come for | England,
2713 Farewell deere Mother.
    ... a>&#x201C;It can hardly be doubted that Shakespeare was familiar with this tradi ...
503) Commentary Note for line 2718:
2718 King. Follow him at foote,
    ... s whether this was done deliberately by Shakespeare or is due to the compositor. ...
504) Commentary Note for line 2728:
2728 Our soueraigne processe, which imports at full
    ...  process? <i>Ant</i>. [1.1.28 (39)]. <i>Shakespeare Lexicon</i>.&#x201D;</para>< ...
505) Commentary Note for line 2729:
2729 By Letters {congruing} <coniuring> to that effect
    ... &#243;njure</i>. Instances are found in Shakespeare both ways: and Hall has <i>c ...
    ... s in his edition of the play, formed by Shakespeare by analogy with agree.&#x201 ...
    ...  improbable that <i>congrue</i> is what Shakespeare wrote in each place, and tha ...
506) Commentary Note for line 2731:
2731 For like the Hectique in my blood he rages,
    ...  is the only passage where it occurs in Shakespeare either as substantive or adj ...
507) Commentary Note for line 2733:
2733 How ere my haps, my ioyes {will nere begin} <were ne're begun>. Exit.
    ... ), my joys will never have begun.' That Shakespeare could use &#8216;were ne'er' ...
508) Commentary Note for line 2734:
2734 Enter Fortinbrasse with {his} <an>Army {ouer the stage}.
    ... llowing note on this scene: &#8216;That Shakespeare intended to refer to some pa ...
    ... to the description in the text. In 1573 Shakespeare was only nine years old; in  ...
    ... arto of 1603; it was evidently added by Shakespeare on the revision of the play, ...
509) Commentary Note for line 2737:
2737 {Craues} <Claimes> the conueyance of a promisd march
    ... (<i>Itinerary</i>, 1907, 1.124), and if Shakespeare thought the same, the height ...
    ... ection of the earlier venue stayed with Shakespeare even while he transferred th ...
    ... to seek geographical precision for what Shakespeare is content to leave vague. T ...
510) Commentary Note for line 2743:
2743 For. Goe {softly} <safely> on. <Exit.>
    ... stage manuscript <i>certainly edited by Shakespeare himself</i>. About this see  ...
    ... ftly</i> is used in many other parts of Shakespeare for &#8216;gently,' &#8216;l ...

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