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1131 to 1140 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields

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1131) Commentary Note for line 3733_373:
3733 Richer then that which foure successiue Kings
3734-5 In Denmarkes Crowne haue worne: | giue me the cups,
    ... a> <para>&#x201C;<i>Shakespear</i>  keep ...
1132) Commentary Note for line 3746_374:
3746 Ostrick. A hit, a very palpable hit. {Drum, trumpets and shot.}
3747 Laer. Well, againe. {Florish, a peece goes off.}
    ... l murderer. May not Shakespeare, who eve ...
    ... As most students of Shakespeare know, on ...
1133) Commentary Note for line 3756_375:
3756 Quee. Hee's fat and scant of breath.
3757 {Heere Hamlet take my} <Heere's a> napkin rub thy browes,
3758 The Queene carowses to thy fortune Hamlet.
    ... f these characters, Shakespeare might ha ...
    ...  during the life of Shakespeare. STEEVEN ...
    ... #x201C;Do you think Shakespeare thought  ...
    ... y other passages of Shakespeare; [cites< ...
    ... for his Hamlet, and Shakespeare's words  ...
    ... d the very words of Shakespeare:&#8212;' ...
    ... n this section that Shakespeare lends a  ...
    ... rbage den Hamlet in Shakespeare's Sinne  ...
    ... age acted Hamlet in Shakespeare's time a ...
    ... es of the Actors in Shakespeare's Plays' ...
    ... ys' (printed by the Shakesp. Soc.  in 18 ...
    ... rpulent.</i> See my Shakesp.&#8212;Forsc ...
    ... principal Actors in Shakespeare's plays, ...
    ...  was distinguished. Shakespeare's words  ...
    ... ' does not occur in Shakespeare, it was  ...
    ... by Plehwe, A German Shakespearian, who j ...
    ... ;n&gt; &#x201C;1For Shakespeare's time a ...
    ... ous to suppose that Shakespeare is refer ...
    ...  xxiv, 315-19), and Shakespearean instan ...
1134) Commentary Note for line 3768_376:
3768 King. I doe not think't.
3769 Laer. And yet {it is} <'tis> almost {against} <'gainst> my conscience.
    ...  as it always is in Shakespeare, it is d ...
1135) Commentary Note for line 3772_377:
3772 I pray you passe with your best violence
3773 I am {sure} <affear'd> you make a wanton of me.
    ... ach pair belongs to Shakespeare, while t ...
1136) Commentary Note for line 3776_377:
3776 Laer. Haue at you now.
3777 <In scuffling they change Rapiers.>
    ... rbuch der Deutschen Shakespeare-Gesellsh ...
    ... y q2 or indubitably Shakespearean direct ...
    ... p. 255; Sprague, <i>Shakespeare and the  ...
    ... ly no indication in Shakespeare's MS, ho ...
    ... r normal purpose in Shakespeare is to se ...
1137) Commentary Note for line 3786_378:
3786 Ham. How dooes the Queene?
3787 King. Shee sounds to see them bleed.
    ... > swoon</i> for the Shakespearean <i>to  ...
    ... rde n&#228;mlich zu Shakespeares Zeit 's ...
    ... e written namely in Shakespeare's time ' ...
1138) Commentary Note for line 3791_379:
3791 Ham. O villanie, how let the doore be lock't, 3791
3792 Treachery, seeke it out.
    ... n editor is to help Shakespeare out, he  ...
1139) Commentary Note for line 3805_380:
3805 All. Treason, treason.
3806 King. O yet defend me friends, I am but hurt.
3807-8 Ham. Heare thou incestious <murdrous,> | damned Dane,
    ...  Carl Rohrbach's <i>Shakespeare's Hamlet ...
1140) Commentary Note for line 3806_380:
3806 King. O yet defend me friends, I am but hurt.
3807-8 Ham. Heare thou incestious <murdrous,>| damned Dane,
    ...  Carl Rohrbach's <i>Shakespeare's Hamlet ...

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