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131 to 140 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields

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131) Commentary Note for line 261:
261 No, nor the fruitfull riuer in the eye,
    ... </i> 3, this use of the word is chiefly Shakespearean."</para> <para><b>Ed. note ...
132) Commentary Note for line 263:
263 Together with all formes, moodes, {chapes} <shewes> of griefe
    ... pelling); and Mr.  Hunter (<i>Illus. of Shakespeare</i>, ii. 217) is inclined to ...
    ... </small>; and Mr.  Hunter (<i>Illus. of Shakespeare</i>, ii. 217) is inclined to ...
    ... of the Q2 <i>chapes</i> is supported by Shakespeare's frequent use of shape in t ...
133) Commentary Note for line 272:
272 That father lost, lost his, and the suruiuer bound
    ... e are very frequent, both in Milton and Shakespeare.&#x201D; [and quoting] &lt;/ ...
134) Commentary Note for line 274:
274 To doe obsequious sorrowe, but to perseuer
    ... c>Johnson</sc> (1755): &#x201C;2. In <i>Shakespeare</i> it seems to signify, fun ...
    ... i>dutiful, observant</i> sorrow. <small>Shakespeare</small> seems to have used t ...
    ... ways accented on the second syllable by Shakespeare.&#x201D;</para></cn> <cn><si ...
    ... vack,</sc> <i>Harvard Conc</i>. (1969), Shakespeare uses <i>obsequious</i> eight ...
    ... ed on the second syllable, as always in Shakespeare).&#x201D;</para></cn>  <cn>  ...
    ... ed on the second syllable, as always in Shakespeare)&#x201D;</para> </cn>    <cn ...
    ... ing><para>274<tab> </tab><i>OED</i> has Shakespeare as 1st user of <i>obsequious ...
135) Commentary Note for line 275:
275 In obstinate condolement, is a course 
    ...   Apparently introduced into English by Shakespeare and/or Marston in his <i>Ant ...
    ... s not appear in this sense elsewhere in Shakespeare, though it misused by the Se ...
    ... amp;T intro.] pp. 51-2). The case for a Shakespearean coinage is supported by th ...
136) Commentary Note for line 276:
276 Of impious stubbornes, tis vnmanly griefe,
    ... haps, unnecessary to tell the reader of Shakespeare, that &#8216;Passion,' like  ...
137) Commentary Note for line 277:
277 It showes a will most incorrect to heauen
    ... ted to Mr Warburton by a view of <small>Shakespear's</small> text as it stands i ...
    ... rant, unsubdued (not found elsewhere in Shakespeare)."</para></cn> <cn><sigla>19 ...
138) Commentary Note for line 287:
287 From the first course, till he that died to day
    ... 0]. This archetypal murder was often in Shakespeare's mind while he was writing  ...
139) Commentary Note for line 291:
291 You are the most imediate to our throne,
    ... ): &#x201C;As is obvious from the play, Shakespeare regarded the throne of Denma ...
    ... es his intention about the succession.  Shakespeare shows Claudius not as a usur ...
140) Commentary Note for line 292:
292 And with no lesse nobilitie of loue
    ... rt toward </i>a person, is not English; Shakespeare however, is so licentious in ...
    ... ive. But it may well be doubted whether Shakespeare would have used <i>nobility< ...
    ... d, this word should give no difficulty. Shakespeare often describes as 'noble' f ...

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