1041 to 1050 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields
... court. I persist in observing that from Shakespeare's drama no proofs of the gui ...
... helia may be perhaps accounted for from Shakespeare thinking of the novel and / ...
... ontrasting with the former extract from Shakespeare [[2H4 2.1.74-86]] the narrat ...
... court. I persist in observing that from Shakespeare's drama no proofs of the gui ...
... helia may be perhaps accounted for from Shakespeare thinking of the novel and / ...
... ontrasting with the former extract from Shakespeare [[2H4 2.1.74-86]] the narrat ...
... . [<i>mutin</i>, French] A mutineer. <i>Shakespeare</i>.”</para></cn> <cn ...
... y assures us, ‘it could never be Shakespear's sense?' “</para></cn ...
... n the utmost perfection. To understand Shakespeare's allusion completely, it sh ...
... court. I persist in observing that from Shakespeare's drama no proofs of the gui ...
... helia may be perhaps accounted for from Shakespeare thinking of the novel and / ...
... ontrasting with the former extract from Shakespeare [[2H4 2.1.74-86]] the narrat ...
... ous or rebellious person; used twice by Shakespeare. For this, and the verb to < ...
... e examples; of the former only those in Shakespeare. Mr. <sc>Malone</sc> found i ...
... standard ; <sc>capn</sc> (<i>School of Shakespeare</i>) (<i>1876 add. in </i><s ...
... f these <i> bilboes</i>, in Steeevens's Shakespeare, at the above passage of Ham ...
... n the utmost perfection. To understand Shakespeare's allusion completely, it sh ...
... > : “The obsolete <i> mutine</i> Shakespeare often used as a substantive, ...
... > prevails in our old dramatists . . . Shakespeare's plays alone there are prob ...
... unton, H. "Unsuspected Corruptions of Shakespeare's Text." <i>The Athenaeum< ...
... tters, such as are figured in Johnson's Shakespeare at this place.”</para ...
... standard ; <sc>capn</sc> (<i>School of Shakespeare</i>)</hanging><para>3505<tab ...
... f these <i> bilboes</i>, in Steeevens's Shakespeare, at the above passage of Ham ...
... 01C;. . . the term <i>mutiny</i> was in Shakespeare's day used of almost any act ...
... rs, mutineers. All three forms occur in Shakespeare's texts.”</para></cn> ...
... 1985): “‘rash' ((etc.)) in Shakespeare means as often ‘hasty' ...
... y assures us, ‘it could never be Shakespear's sense?' “</para></cn ...
... court. I persist in observing that from Shakespeare's drama no proofs of the gui ...
... ontrasting with the former extract from Shakespeare [[2H4 2.1.74-86]] the narrat ...
... > prevails in our old dramatists . . . Shakespeare's plays alone there are prob ...
... unton, H. "Unsuspected Corruptions of Shakespeare's Text." <i>The Athenaeum< ...
... mp;c.</i> ]]But this could never be <i>Shakespear's</i> sense. We should read ...
... y assures us, ‘it could never be Shakespear's sense?' </p. 548></p ...
... ation of the adjective <i> dear</i> for Shakespeare, the Qq have <i> deep</i> . ...
... arn</i> , which indeed is used often in Shakespeare for <i>teach</i> . ]</para>< ...
... o assert that ‘<i>fall</i> had in Shakespeare's day the same meaning as &# ...
... eaning as “fail.”' <i>The Shakespeare Fabrications</i>, p. 115</sm ...
... '. ‘Learne' (docere) is ususal to Shakespeare (see [<i>R2</i> 4.1.220(2038 ...
... taken the phrase, because it is used by Shakespeare in the sense of <i>teach</i> ...
... ation of the adjective <i> dear</i> for Shakespeare, the Qq have <i> deep</i>, < ...
... arn</i> , which indeed is used often in Shakespeare for <i>teach</i> .” ] ...
... alls, it does not pall. Ingleby (<i>The Shakespeare Fabrications</i>, p. 115 and ...
... ion arrising from a misunderstanding of Shakespeare's meaning.” See also ...
... t <i>learn</i> in this sense, common in Shakespeare and still surviving in diale ...
... is is noble sentiment and worthy of <i> Shakespear</i> : in the <i> Maid's Trage ...
... are conversant with the commentators on Shakespear.”</small></para></cn> ...
... ittle conception of the fine meaning of Shakespeare in this instance, as Dr. War ...
... ab>mHUNTER (<i>Prolegomena and Notes on Shakespeare</i> [BL ADD. MS. 24495 ] ...
... d Aufspannen der Felle bedienen. Da nun Shakespeare's Vater gleichfalls Fleische ...
... for fastening and stretching hides. If Shakespeare's father now was likewise a ...
... of, if so, how much the commentators on Shakespeare have yet to learn from our e ...
... recollects the <b>profession</b> of <b>Shakespeare's father</b>, will admit tha ...
... ing us for lines [3668-3673+1]. Perhaps Shakespeare is interesting the audience ...
... ings'; and, for the same metaphor as in Shakespeare, Florio's Montaigne, II.8, & ...
... o direct his own course. [cites Florio] Shakespeare here uses it to mean a crude ...
... s loose upon the shoulders or dress. <i>Shakespeare. Swift</i>.”</para></ ...
... rs under the name <i> sea-gown</i> in Shakespeare's contemporaries.” ]< ...
... [<i>making so bold</i>]<i> </i>. Here Shakespeare would have avoided a rhyme; ...
... as now become a man of action. No doubt Shakespeare was indebted more or less to ...
... <i>sold</i> above, print <i>unfold</i>. Shakespeare would of course have avoided ...
... the first word in each pair belongs to Shakespeare, while the fact that the inf ...
... as now become a man of action. No doubt Shakespeare was indebted more or less to ...
... as now become a man of action. No doubt Shakespeare was indebted more or less to ...
... ome to finger anie thing of value. 1593 SHAKES. 3 Hen. VI, V. i. 44 But whiles h ...
... as now become a man of action. No doubt Shakespeare was indebted more or less to ...