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1121 to 1130 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields

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1121) Commentary Note for line 3699_370:
3699 To my reuendge, but in my tearmes of honor
3700 I stand a loofe, and will no reconcilement, 3700
    ... ra> <sigla>(<i>Prolegomena and Notes on Shakespeare</i>    [BL ADD. MS. 24495 ]  ...
    ... s concerned ((<i>OED term sb.</i> 10)). Shakespeare is rather addicted to this p ...
    ... situation, position, circumstances; (in Shakes.) vaguely or redundantly: relatio ...
1122) Commentary Note for line 3701_370:
3701 Till by some elder Maisters of knowne honor
3702 I haue a voyce and president of peace
    ... edent</i> was full as long a doing.' <i>Shakespeare</i>. &#8216;A reason mighty, ...
    ... most wretched, to perform the like.' <i>Shakesp</i>. &#8216;No pow'r in Venice C ...
    ... ion may be reconsidered by a court.1600 Shakespeare <i>Merchant of Venice</i> IV ...
1123) Commentary Note for line 3703_370:
3703 To <keepe> my name {vngord:} <vngorg'd.> but {all} <till> that time
3704 I doe receaue your offerd loue{,} like loue,
    ... atire upon those empty gallants of whom shakespeare saw so many specimens in the ...
1124) Commentary Note for line 3712_371:
3712 Stick fiery {of} <off> indeed.
3713 Laer. You mocke me sir.
    ... To show to advantage. <i>Obs.</i>  1602 SHAKES. Ham. V. ii. 168 Ile be your foil ...
1125) Commentary Note for line 3717_371:
3717 Ham. Very well my Lord.
3718 Your grace {has} <hath> layed the ods a'th weeker side.
    ... ) his lips haue bled with feruor. a1616 SHAKESPEARE <i>As you like It </i> (1623 ...
1126) Commentary Note for line 3719_372:
3719-20 King. I doe not feare it, | I haue seene you both,
3721 But since he is {better} <better'd>, we haue therefore ods. 3721
    ... n my Introduction to an edition for the Shakespeare Association of Silve's <i>Pa ...
    ... one &lt;/p. 284&gt; &lt;p. 285&gt; with Shakespeare, and is moreover one most un ...
1127) Commentary Note for line 3722_372:
3722-3 Laer. This is to heauy: | let me see another.
3724-5 Ham. This likes me well, | these foiles haue all a length. <Prepare to play.>
    ... the length of swords and daggers, which Shakespeare might probably allude to. Se ...
1128) Commentary Note for line 3727_372:
3727 King. Set me the stoopes of wine vpon that table,
3728 If Hamlet giue the first or second hit,
    ... cn> <sigla>(<i>Prolegomena and Notes on Shakespeare</i>    [BL ADD. MS. 24495 ]  ...
1129) Commentary Note for line 3730:
3730 Let all the battlements their ordnance fire. 3730
    ... tores or supplies (<i>OED sb </i>1). By Shakespeare's time, ordinance [as in F1] ...
    ... ns of the sieges and pitched battles in Shakespearean warfare.</para> <para>&#x2 ...
    ... ance' is a particularly useful word for Shakespeare, as it could be pronounced w ...
1130) Commentary Note for line 3731_373:
3731 The King shall drinke to Hamlets better breath,
3732 And in the cup an {Onixe} <vnion> shall he throwe,
    ... n expensive pearl, occurs repeatedly in Shakespeare's contemporaries. The first  ...
    ... b>union</b>] <sc>Furnivall</sc> (<i>New Shakespeare Society's Transactions 1877- ...
    ... is illuminating in a different fashion. Shakespeare's word, as we learn from f1  ...
    ... f, as we have seen frequently happened, Shakespeare did not count his minim-stro ...
    ... Holland's Pliny, ix. 35). Another which Shakespeare presumably knew is that of S ...

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