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1101 to 1110 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields

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1101) Commentary Note for line 3630_363:
3630-1 {Cour.} <Osr.> The King sir, hath layd {sir,} that in a dozen passes be|tweene
    ... iently familiar, in Shakespeare's time,  ...
    ... a very vague one in Shakespeare's time,  ...
    ... , here ridiculed by Shakesepare as &#821 ...
    ... sest thing he says. Shakespeare sometime ...
    ... n as a rendering of Shakespeare's intent ...
    ... may not have struck Shakespeare, that th ...
    ... . The odds are that Shakespeare himself  ...
1102) Commentary Note for line 3649_365:
3649-50 Hora. This Lapwing runnes away with the shell on his | head.
3651-2 Ham. A did {so sir} <Complie> with his dugge before a | suckt it, thus {has} <had> he and 3651
    ... tion be necessary.  Shakespeare seems to ...
    ...  an unusual term in Shakespeare's time<s ...
    ... r rather copied, by Shakespeare from the ...
    ... an unusual  term in Shakespeare's time.' ...
    ... r rather copied, by Shakespeare from the ...
    ... an unusual  term in Shakespeare's time.' ...
    ... used three times by Shakespeare&#8212;tw ...
    ... mall>in the time of Shakespeare</small>< ...
1103) Commentary Note for line 3652_365:
3652-3 {many} <mine> more of the same {breede} <Beauy> | that I know the drossy age dotes on,
    ... ach pair belongs to Shakespeare, while t ...
1104) Commentary Note for line 3653_365:
3653-4 only got the tune of | the time, and {out of an} <outward> habit of incounter, a
    ... ar to be scarcely a Shakespearian word,  ...
    ... . <i>Obs.</i>  1596 SHAKES. Tam. Shr. IV ...
1105) Commentary Note for line 3654_365:
3654-5 kind of {histy} | <yesty> colection, which carries them through and through
    ...  in the language of Shakespeare's age, s ...
    ... 18. 76, and 77.  So Shakespeare mentions ...
    ... better accords with Shakespear's high-ch ...
    ... i>to fan</i> is for Shakespeare's period ...
1106) Commentary Note for line 3656:
3656 the most {prophane and trennowed} <fond and winnowed> opinions, and doe but blowe 3656
    ...  1773) : &#x201C;<i>Shakespeare</i>  see ...
    ... 18. 76 &amp; 77. so Shakespeare mentions ...
    ... r writers, and that Shakespeare has &#82 ...
    ... ture<i> fond</i> of Shakespeare.  With s ...
    ... ffected courtier of Shakespeare's time,  ...
    ... pression. Therefore Shakespeare makes <i ...
    ... r. Knight's eds. of Shakespeare</i> , p. ...
    ... Mr. Grant White (<i>Shakespeare's Schola ...
    ... entzwei. Vgl. Grant Shakespeare's Schola ...
    ... in the writings of  Shakespeare's day, a ...
    ... n his edition of <i>Shakespeare</i> prin ...
    ... ture<i> fond</i> of Shakespeare.  With s ...
    ... quently the case in Shakespeare. Osric,  ...
    ...  in the writings of Shakespeare's day,'  ...
    ...  repetition of that Shakespearian expres ...
    ... om behind; and what Shakespeare clearly  ...
    ... ly tautological for Shakespeare. Moreove ...
    ... from the letters in Shakespeare's manusc ...
    ... ed' is easy enough. Shakespeare had a ha ...
    ... &#8216;wennowed', a Shakespearian spelli ...
    ... er word it was that Shakespeare wrote, i ...
    ... written with one of Shakespeare's unders ...
    ... tten by the hadn of Shakespeare himself; ...
    ... e idiosyncrasies of Shakespeare's spelli ...
    ... o Scribe P who knew Shakespeare's handwr ...
    ... actually looking at Shakespeare's manusc ...
    ...  is intelligible if Shakespeare wrote <i ...
    ... his is supported by Shakespearean usage  ...
    ... <i>fanned.</i> That Shakespeare thought  ...
    ... chaffless')). Among Shakespeare's contem ...
    ... d as the reading of Shakespeare's manusc ...
    ... (see above)) and in Shakespeare's own <i ...
    ... 216;fond'. Probably Shakespeare wrote &# ...
1107) Commentary Note for line 3657_1_3:
3657+1 {Enter a Lord.} 3657+1
3657+2 {Lord. My Lord, his Maiestie commended him to you by young}
3657+3 {Ostricke, who brings backe to him that you attend him in the hall,}
    ... r had been charged. Shakespeare probably ...
1108) Commentary Note for line 3657_4_3:
3657+4 {he sends to know if your pleasure hold to play with Laertes, or that}
3657+5 {you will take longer time?} 3657+5
    ... r had been charged. Shakespeare probably ...
1109) Commentary Note for line 3657_6_3:
3657+6 {Ham. I am constant to my purposes, they followe the Kings plea-}
3657+7 {sure, if his fitnes speakes, mine is ready: now or whensoeuer, pro-}
3657+8 {uided I be so able as now.}
    ... r had been charged. Shakespeare probably ...
    ... s to be confined to Shakespeare.&#x201D; ...
1110) Commentary Note for line 3660_366:
3660-1 in continuall practise, I shall winne at the | ods; <but> thou would'st not 3660-1
3661-2 thinke how {ill all's} <all> heere a|bout my hart, but it is no matter.
    ... h osr., and his and Shakespeare's own fo ...

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