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1011 to 1020 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields

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1011) Commentary Note for line 3429:
3429 Laer. Lay her i'th earth,
    ... hers, by a high degree of moral purity. Shakespeare's general conception of her  ...
1012) Commentary Note for line 3430:
3430 And from her faire and vnpolluted flesh 3430
    ... hers, by a high degree of moral purity. Shakespeare's general conception of her  ...
1013) Commentary Note for line 3431:
3431 May Violets spring: I tell thee churlish Priest,
    ...  <i>churlish</i> feet she tender'd.' <i>Shakespeare</i> &#8216;The interruption  ...
    ...  <i>churlish</i> feet she tender'd.' <i>Shakespeare</i> &#8216;The interruption  ...
    ... hers, by a high degree of moral purity. Shakespeare's general conception of her  ...
    ... s funerall done after that manner. 1600 SHAKES. A.Y.L. II. iv. 80 My master is o ...
1014) Commentary Note for line 3432:
3432 A ministring Angell shall my sister be
    ... hers, by a high degree of moral purity. Shakespeare's general conception of her  ...
    ...  in accordance with the fine feeling of Shakespeare to have made the brother utt ...
1015) Commentary Note for line 3434:
3434 Ham. What, the faire Ophelia.
    ... dy would not have been unmitigated. But Shakespeare has taken pains to make it u ...
1016) Commentary Note for line 3435:
3435 Quee. Sweets to the sweet, farewell, 3435
    ... hos. It is a character which nobody but Shakespear could have drawn in the way t ...
    ... e here]. Compare Jahrbuch der Deutschen Shakespeare-Gesellschaft, XVI, 229.&#x20 ...
1017) Commentary Note for lines 3436-37:
3436 I hop't thou should'st haue been my Hamlets wife,
3437 I thought thy bride-bed to haue deckt sweet maide,
    ... <i>to have </i>done it.' But we find in Shakespeare [cites 3436-7].&#x201D;</par ...
    ... i>&#x201C;We still . . . But we find in Shakespeare . . . &#x201C;)</hanging><pa ...
1018) Commentary Note for line 3439:
3439 Laer. O {treble woe} <terrible woer,>
    ... 01C;Mr. Knight, in his recent Stratford Shakespeare, has renounced this with sev ...
1019) Commentary Note for line 3444:
3444 <Leaps in the graue.>
    ...  by critics of any insight or standing, Shakespeare has taken too much pains to  ...
    ...  remains to account for this scene upon Shakespearean grounds.&#x201D;&lt;/p. 21 ...
    ... t testimony; I think that this was what Shakespeare himself intended. It follows ...
    ... mething corresponding to them, stood in Shakespeare's manuscript, though only on ...
    ... ng to kill him by a dreadful trick. But Shakespeare rfuses to belittle him or le ...
    ... o any extent &#8216;believe in' Hamlet, Shakespeare makes things difficult in th ...
1020) Commentary Note for lines 3448-49:
3448 Of blew Olympus.
3449 Ham. What is he whose {griefe} <griefes>
    ... ment after the killing of Polonius; but Shakespeare gives us indirectly to under ...
    ... also, the magnetism of this pole.  1602 SHAKES. Ham. V. i. 277 The skyish head O ...

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