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151 to 160 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields

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151) Commentary Note for line 316:
316 His cannon gainst {seale} <Selfe->slaughter, ô God, <O> God,
    ... ohibition</i>. It is a Word that <i><sc>Shakespeare</sc></i> has used in some ot ...
    ... c>theon</sc> not <sc>theo1</sc>) (2) In Shakespeare's time, <i>canon</i> was fre ...
    ... c prohibition of suicide by Divine Law. Shakespeare may have known the Bible, as ...
    ... religion.&#x201D;</para> <para><bwk> <i>Shakespeare's Knowledge of and Use of th ...
    ... found in any other serious character of Shakespeare." &lt;/p. 124&gt; </para></c ...
    ... f the suicide of Sir James Hales, which Shakespeare drew on later in the play [3 ...
    ... ']  <i>Self-slaughter</i> seems to be a Shakespearian coinage."</para></cn>  <cn ...
    ... 's text of 1723, Theobald comments that Shakespeare 'intended the <i>Injunction< ...
    ...  relationships among words and ideas in Shakespeare' whose 'undelivered meanings ...
    ... y weak hand' (<i>Cym</i> 3.4.75-7). For Shakespeare, this was clearly a major di ...
152) Commentary Note for line 318:
318 {Seeme} <Seemes> to me all the vses of this world?
    ... x201D; Don: He then goes on to say that Shakespeare &#x201C;must have read this  ...
153) Commentary Note for line 319:
319 Fie on't, {ah fie,} <Oh fie, fie,> tis an vnweeded garden
    ... </b>] <sc>Hibbard</sc> (ed. 1987): "For Shakespeare, as for his age in general,  ...
154) Commentary Note for line 320:
320 That growes to seede, things rancke and grose in nature,
    ... 1982): &#x201C;i.e. inherent in nature. Shakespeare recognizes that the weeds ar ...
155) Commentary Note for line 321:
321 Possesse it {meerely that} <meerely. That> it should come {thus} <to this:>
    ...  see <sc>Schmidt</sc> (<i>Lex.</i>) and Shakespeare <i>passim.</i>&#x201D;</para ...
156) Commentary Note for line 324:
324 Hiperion to a satire, so louing to my mother,
    ... was probably the only circumstance that Shakespeare had in contemplation, when h ...
    ... ther subservient to their convenience.  Shakespeare accepts the same word Posthu ...
    ... lways represented as a model of beauty. Shakespeare has been followed by Gray in ...
    ... Hyperion</i> is frequently mentioned by Shakespeare with the accent always on th ...
    ...  </i> 3. 4. 56 (2440)].  Hyperion is by Shakespeare identified with the sun, as  ...
    ... ere and in other plays it is clear that Shakespeare thought the accent was on th ...
    ... s becomes immensely more significant in Shakespeare: the antithesis here between ...
    ...  the only occurrence of <i>satyr</i> in Shakespeare."</para></cn>  <cn> <sigla>1 ...
157) Commentary Note for line 325:
325 That he might not {beteeme} <beteene> the winds of heauen
    ... e reasons to incline us to believe that Shakespeare wrote, &#8216;<i>That he </i ...
    ... the text of every modern edition of <sc>Shakespeare</sc>. <sc>Hamlet</sc>, Act 1 ...
    ... , should be replaced in the text of <sc>Shakespeare</sc>. Yours, &amp;c. G.S.</p ...
    ... sense, &#8216;pour out.' It is quite in Shakespeare's manner to employ a word wh ...
    ... uld not suffer the wind on me to blow'. Shakespeare transforms a common expressi ...
    ... rained usage of a rare word' (Edwards). Shakespeare's only other use of <i>betee ...
158) Commentary Note for line 327:
327 Must I remember, why she {should} <would> hang on him
    ... ld' in the sense of &#8216;was wont' in Shakespeare.&#x201D;</para></cn> <cn> <s ...
159) Commentary Note for line 328:
328 As if increase of appetite had growne
    ... sigla> <hanging>Reed:  claims Bacon  is Shakespeare, supported by <i>Promus</i>  ...
    ... ire is frequently seen as 'appetite' in Shakespeare (see <i>TN</i> 1.1.1-4  and  ...
160) Commentary Note for line 330:
330 Let me not thinke on't; frailty thy name is woman
    ... ryden </i>had forgot this Passage of <i>Shakespeare</i>, when he declar'd on the ...
    ... >Theobald</i> is of opinion, this of <i>Shakespear</i>&#8212;<i>Frailty thy name ...
    ... cy: a standard misogynistic attitude of Shakespeare's time and proverbial (Dent, ...

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