1061 to 1070 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields
... he note of abruption & disjunction. Shakespeare had it perhaps in his mind t ...
... f <i>abruption</i> and disjunction. <i>Shakespeare</i> had it perhaps in his mi ...
... sy style; but is it not the style of <i>Shakespeare</i> ?”</para></cn> <c ...
... a joint <i>landmark </i> ,' &c. <i> Shakespeare Vindicated </i> , &c. p. ...
... > [Here, Dyce clearly uses Singer's <i>Shakespeare Vindicated</i> but to contr ...
... he note of abruption & disjunction. Shakespeare had it perhaps in his mind t ...
... of <i>abruption</i> and disjunction. <i>Shakespeare</i> had it perhaps in his mi ...
... sy style; but is it not the style of <i>Shakespeare</i> ?”<small> </small ...
... C;The <i>comma </i>is . . . style of <i>Shakespeare</i>”)</hanging><para> ...
... of <i>abruption</i> and disjunction. <i>Shakespeare</i> had it perhaps in his mi ...
... sy style; but is it not the style of <i>Shakespeare</i> ?” JOHNSON</para> ...
... i> bargain</i> or covenant between two. Shakespare also used to <i> mart</i>, fo ...
... <cn> <sigla>1853<tab> </tab>Singer (<i>Shakespeare Vindicated</i>)</sigla><hang ...
... sies of people in dividing their lands. Shakespeare has the <i> mered </i> quest ...
... a> <sigla> (<i>Prolegomena and Notes on Shakespeare</i> [BL ADD. MS. 24495 ] : ...
... e a joint <i>landmark </i>,' &c. <i>Shakespeare Vindicated </i>, &c. p. ...
... ma' is aa typographical slip than that Shakespeare should have chosen that poin ...
... which the word <i>comma</i> is used by Shakespeare, it signifies part of a sent ...
... e occasion, and not to be discovered in Shakespeare or elsewhere; secondly, it i ...
... k, however, that in the present passage Shakespeare uses the word in a different ...
... hich the word ‘co-mate' occurs in Shakespeare it is accented on the second ...
... ay militates against the supposition of Shakespeare having used it, for in much ...
... have been used before his day. Much of Shakespearean phraseology was in advance ...
... In the three other only instances where Shakespeare applied the word, it is done ...
... and calmly' are very often employed by Shakespeare in various senses of course. ...
... art of printing were widely popular in Shakespeare's day. Compare, amongst nume ...
... ul. <sc>Staunton</sc>'s suggestion that Shakespeare may have written <i>co-mate< ...
... omma' is a typographical slip than that Shakespeare should have chosen that poin ...
... ely. He says further, [cites “<i>Shakespeare</i> had . . . style of <i>Sh ...
... i>Shakespeare</i> had . . . style of <i>Shakespeare</i>”] Surely not: his ...
... 6;Comma' is not the legitimate issue of Shakespeare's genius, but a bastard slip ...
... <i>certainty</i> the actual word which Shakespeare inserted. Let it be granted& ...
... 16;peace,' if not to the members of the Shakespeare Societies, at any rate to th ...
... Societies, at any rate to the ghost of Shakespeare and to the text.</p. 319& ...
... y other instance in which it is used by Shakespeare--<i> Tim. </i> 1.1. 48 (63-4 ...
... the Danish sword</i> ((IV.3.62-3)), and Shakespeare could hardly have been ignor ...
... ander, in accordance with his theory of Shakespearean punctuation (cf. II.ii. 30 ...
... on (cf. II.ii. 304-6 LN), believes that Shakespeare's own practice with the comm ...
... a ‘harmonious connection' (<i>The Shakespeare Key </i>, p. 443n.); Dowden ...
... with the only other use of the word in Shakespeare: when the Poet in <i>Timon < ...
... An ein Wortspiel mit 'as' und 'ass' hat Shakespeare wohl kaum gedacht, wiewohl s ...
... imes in the preceding lines</small>. In Shakespeare's time <i>as</i> and <i>that ...
... ;as' the conjunction. Now it seems that Shakespeare, as not infrequently happene ...
... than mere misreading is here involved. Shakespeare's ‘assis' might have b ...
... hese contents</i>.' But see Walker's <i>Shakespeare's Versification</i>, &c. ...
... ‘knowing' as a monosyllable, see Shakespeare's Versification by<sc> S. Wa ...
... known, an experience. <i>Obs</i>. 1605 SHAKES. Macb. II. iv. 4 This sore Night ...
... helia may be perhaps accounted for from Shakespeare thinking of the novel and / ...
... many able and indignant vindications of Shakespeare's favourite here; but while ...
... rly unable to form any true estimate of Shakespeare's work.</para> <para>“ ...
... ronical punishment. It is possible that Shakespeare meant to mark, as strongly a ...
... many able and indignant vindications of Shakespeare's favourite here; but while ...
... ailziaries..our signet is affixed. 1603 SHAKES. Meas. for M. IV. ii. 209 Heere i ...
... einertes Abbild.' [ <i>Model</i> is for Shakespeare often an image/likeness, nam ...
... from the Latin cognate <i>modulus</i>, Shakespeare modified from the process of ...
... a perfecter modell than thou art? 1597 SHAKESPEARE Richard II I. ii. 28 Thou do ...
... /i>, Lat.] 1. Following; succeeding. <i>Shakespeare, Milton</i>.”</para>< ...
... elf of Rosencrantz and Guildenstern (as Shakespeare was to call them) by a neat ...
... mplain.—These are things in which Shakespeare knows no jesting, because he ...
... et's next speech, was part of a crucial Shakespearean revision. See pp. 14-19.&# ...
... e Folio . . . it seems very likely that Shakespeare revised this passage. If so ...