1051 to 1060 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields
... eing probably caught from the line above [<i>making so bold</i>]<i> </i>. Here Shakespeare would have avoided a rhyme; and from <i> Hamlet's </i> fourth speec ...
... ct, from being a man of mere words, he has now become a man of action. No doubt Shakespeare was indebted more or less to the old history of Hamlet, whether in t ...
... the Ff.; Qq by evident attraction from <i>sold</i> above, print <i>unfold</i>. Shakespeare would of course have avoided a rhyme in the middle of a passage of b ...
... one, I think, can reasonably doubt that the first word in each pair belongs to Shakespeare, while the fact that the inferior redaings here come from the better ...
... ct, from being a man of mere words, he has now become a man of action. No doubt Shakespeare was indebted more or less to the old history of Hamlet, whether in t ...
... ct, from being a man of mere words, he has now become a man of action. No doubt Shakespeare was indebted more or less to the old history of Hamlet, whether in t ...
... your threats; The <i>bug</i> which you would fright me with, I seek. ‘ <i>Shakespeare</i>.</para> <para>“‘Hast not slept to night? would he n ...
... your threats; The <i>bug</i> which you would fright me with, I seek. “<i>Shakespeare</i>.</para> <para>“Hast not slept to night? would he not, nau ...
... s the root of <i>Bacchus</i>. Nearly two thousand years later it was adopted by Shakespeare; perhaps as the name of a goblin of the Avon and the Forest of Arden ...
... hich an actor would be likely to stumble. Thus, though I make little doubt that Shakespeare was himself responsible for it, there is something to be said on aes ...
... ” is us'd for —<i> ere,</i> or, <i> or ere</i> , as was common in Shakespeare's time. [TLN? ≈ The changes in the opposite page, are in the f ...
... F and Q2 agree in reading ‘villains' and that is presumably what stood in Shakespeare's MS. But this leaves the line metrically lame, and the abstract is ...
... e than the concrete that it is usually assumed that ‘villainies' was what Shakespeare meant to write.”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1987<tab> </tab><sc> ...
... Text and Pointing. <i>Making a Prologue to his Brains</i> is such a Phrase as SHAKESPEARE would never have us'd, to mean, <i>e're I could form my Thoughts to ...
... q have <i> Or</i> , what is equivalent to <i> before</i> , already obsolete in Shakespeare's time and only retained in combination with <i> e'er</i>. In the F ...
... eacherous uncle, we cannot but believe that it also gives us a vivid picture of Shakespeare's own mode of sitting down to write—his teeming brains beginni ...
... q have <i> Or</i> , what is equivalent to <i> before</i> , already obsolete in Shakespeare's time and only retained in combination with <i> e'er</i>. In the F ...
... ns, all the rest follow Johnson. <sc>Clarke </sc>sees herein a vivid picture of shakespeare's own mode of composition, his teeming brains beginning aplay, and s ...
... ;argument' or summary of the action to follow, it is tempting to speculate that Shakespeare is referring here to his own manner of working, which may well have ...
... D; </p. 229></para></cn> <cn> <sigla>mHUNTER (<i>Prolegomena and Notes on Shakespeare</i> [BL ADD. MS. 24495 ]</sigla> </cn> <cn> <sigla><sc>1882<tab> ...
... atesmen to scorn a beautiful hand as beneath their dignity, occurred usually in Shakespeare's time.”]</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1856<tab> </tab><sc>hud1 (1 ...
... s a statesman.' Steevens.—Die Namenszüge und Unterschriften waren zu Shakespeare's Zeiten noch bei Weitem unleserlicher, als heut zu Tage. Ist doch s ...
... g has always been considered a mark of distinction. It obviously is so now; and Shakespeare, and not Shakespeare alone, is witness that it was formerly.</small> ...
... sidered a mark of distinction. It obviously is so now; and Shakespeare, and not Shakespeare alone, is witness that it was formerly.</small> Ritson quotes from F ...
... writing a good hand was the particular qualification of a yeoman in the time of Shakespear. To do one knight's or eyoman's service is an expression by no means ...