611 to 620 of 743 Entries from All Files for "shakespeare " in All Fields
... from <i> machoire</i>, French, which means only a jaw. The very quotation from Shakespeare contradicts it, where the skull is said to be <i> chopless</i> (that ...
... e' before it and ‘of' after it seems to have been regarded as colloquial. Shakespeare puts into the mouth of Touchstone: ‘I remember <i>the kissing ...
... <i>Sh. Eng.</i> 1916, pp. 465-6): <p. 465> “There is no mention in Shakespeare of Ninepins or Skittles. Similar games were Kayles, Cloish, and Logg ...
... and also</i>) in my <i>Remarks on Mr. Collier's </i> <i>and Mr.Knight's eds. of Shakespeare </i>, p. 218.”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1859<tab> </tab><sc>st ...
... nature of a statute staple, are not obsolete. The term <i>fine</i>, as used by Shakespeare in this passage, signified an amicable agreement or composition of a ...
... chees.</para> <para>“The reader will from this explanation perceive that Shakespeare has used the terms <i>recovery</i> and <i>double voucher</i> not ind ...
... ith </p/10><p.11> dirt. From the follliwng passages it appears that Shakespeare uses the term fne in that sense: [quotes <i>AWW</i>, Act 4, Scene 4; ...
... nature of a statute staple, are not obsolete. The term <i>fine</i>, as used by Shakespeare in this passage, signified an amicable agreement or composition of a ...
... chees.</para> <para>“The reader will from this explanation perceive that Shakespeare has used the terms <i>recovery</i> and <i>double voucher</i> not ind ...
... ith </p/10><p.11> dirt. From the follliwng passages it appears that Shakespeare uses the term fne in that sense: [quotes <i>AWW</i>, Act 4, Scene 4, ...
... sacre at Paris, I, 8: ‘<i>And ipse dixi with this quiddity</i>.' Rushton, Shakespeare a Lawyer, p. 7—11</small>).”</para></cn><cn> <hanging>< ...
... <i>“</i>This practice of abridging clauses with <i>to</i> often leads in Shakespeare to occasions for error. So in [[<i>R2</i> 2.1.94 (736-37)] <i>Now he ...
... eans either a chart or a map. See Gosson's School of abuse (ed. Collier for the Shakespeare Society, p. 4, and Thomas Heywood, If you know not me, you know nobo ...
... 4, and Thomas Heywood, If you know not me, you know nobody (ed. Collier for the Shakespeare Society), p. 153.”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1883<tab> </tab><s ...
... ean either the seaman's chart, or the face of the compass. It is not clear that Shakespeare meant definitely the one or the other either here or in <i>Macbeth</ ...
... ely remarks that ‘It is probably that, in the reconstruction of the play, Shakespeare perceived that the general depth of Hamlet's philosophy indicated a ...
... at any rate the early part of the play, that Hamlet is little more than twenty. Shakespeare may have revised the text to suit a particular actor and, as Bradley ...
... Yet is not a much more plausible theory, though one commonly put forward, that Shakespeare proclaimed Hamlet to be thirty in order to suit the character he fou ...
... h dramatic naïveté on Shakespeare's part. It is clear, moreover, that Shakespeare still not only speaks but thinks of him as young—witness the f ...
... t </i>adhers. The sexton's thirty years belong to his role, not to Hamlet's. If Shakespeare had been concerned to impress his hero's age upon us, it would have ...
... rs that separate Hamlet from his boyhood; and that this loss of boyhood is what Shakespeare associates with them is confirmed in <i>The Winter's Tale</i>when Le ...
... king the clown say later (([3351-2])) that he has been sexton for thrity years, Shakespeare pointedly tells us that Hamlet is thirty. A similar late fixing of t ...
... Hamlet as younger than thirty. It seems unnecessary to speculate, however, that Shakespeare here underlines Hamlet's increasing maturity. But if he <i>is</i> th ...
... attending college, or being an academic student. See Note 55, Act I [295]. That Shakespeare intended Hamlet to a man of thirty, his mature reflections upon life ...
... , both youthful and mature; both personally young and mentally experienced; and Shakespeare has, with his wonted felicity of conveying blended impressions, cont ...
... hanging>Malleson</hanging><para>3352 <b>thirty</b>] <sc>Malleson</sc> (<i>New Shakespeare Society'sTransactions 1874</i>, pp. 494):</para> <para>“We kn ...
... indeed! Why he is past 30 years old. The gravedigger expressly tells us so and Shakespeare who always is accurate in these little points and who has been so un ...
... he Hamlet of 23 years in 1588 is clearly too closely in correspondence with the Shakespeare of 24 (he was born in 1564) for us not to notice how well this agree ...
... lusion that Hamlet is really intended to be nearer twenty than thirty, but that Shakespeare ‘added these details, which tend to prove Hamlet to have been ...
... , who personated him.' Probably Dr. Furnivall is right in boldly asserting that Shakespeare is really inconsistent with himself (New Sh. Soc. Trans. 1874, p. 49 ...
... ge is not fixed, and he seems younger throughout. Perhaps in recasting the play Shakespeare felt that Hamlet's weight of thought implied an age beyond that of v ...
620) Commentary Note for lines 3360-62: 3360-1 out water a great while; & your water
| is a sore decayer of your whor-
3361-2 son dead body, heer's a scull | {now hath lyen you} <now: this Scul, has laine> i'th earth {23.} <three & twenty> yeeres.
... indeed! Why he is past 30 years old. The gravedigger expressly tells us so and Shakespeare who always is accurate in these little points and who has been so u ...
... he Hamlet of 23 years in 1588 is clearly too closely in correspondence with the Shakespeare of 24 ((he was born in 1564)) for us not to notice how well this agr ...
... ed. 1900): "Q1 has 'this dozen years.' If the latter expression can be trusted, Shakespeare deliberately increased Hamlet's age from nineteen to thirty in the s ...