<< Prev     1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 [17] 18 19 20 ..117     Next >>

161 to 170 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields

Contract Context Printing 80 characters of context... Expand Context
161) Commentary Note for line 331:
331 A little month or ere those shooes were old
    ... > (ed. 1980): &#x201C;before.  Probably Shakespeare and his contemporaries suppo ...
162) Commentary Note for line 333:
333 Like Niobe all teares, why she <, euen she.>
    ... ,</i> which fills out the metre, may be Shakespearian but is comparable to the F ...
163) Commentary Note for line 334:
334 O {God,} <Heauen!> a beast that wants discourse of reason
    ... l> perception. The phrase was common in Shakespeare's day, and before it.&#x201D ...
    ... sigla> <hanging>Reed:  claims Bacon  is Shakespeare, supported by <i>Promus</i>  ...
    ... ourse sb.</i> 2b), and is used again by Shakespeare in <i>Troilus</i> (2.2.116). ...
164) Commentary Note for line 337:
337 Then I to Hercules, within a month,
    ...  (<i>Tragedy</i>) argues, however, that Shakespeare may be drawing on Seneca's < ...
165) Commentary Note for line 339:
339 Had left the flushing {in} <of> her gauled eyes
    ... /sc> (ed. 1987): "ceased from leaving.  Shakespeare has, it seems, combined two  ...
166) Commentary Note for line 341:
341 With such dexteritie to incestious sheets,
    ... : &#x201C;I cannot help suspecting that Shakespeare wrote &#8216;<i>celerity.</i ...
    ... amp; Craig </sc> (ed. 1938): &#x201C;In Shakespeare's day marriage with a deceas ...
    ... n Elizabeth.  W. F. Trench thought that Shakespeare and the audience of <i>Hamle ...
    ... such a marriage was sinful.  See his <i>Shakespeare's 'Hamlet'</i>, 1913, pp. 55 ...
    ... >Bevington</sc> (ed. 1988): &#x201C;(In Shakespeare's day, the marriage of a man ...
167) Commentary Note for line 352:
352 And what make you from Wittenberg Horatio?
    ... ou about? It is very frequently used by Shakespeare. [quotes <i>AYL </i> 1.1.29  ...
    ... above was a household form of speech in Shakespeare's day; in the same manner Ha ...
168) Commentary Note for line 355:
355 Ham. I am very glad to see you, (good euen sir)
    ... sons you give: because it is plain that Shakespeare makes free with the unity of ...
169) Commentary Note for line 362:
362 But what is your affaire in Elsonoure?
    ... d tribute of passing ships; and some of Shakespeare's fellow actors had played t ...
170) Commentary Note for line 364:
364 Hora. My Lord, I came to see your fathers funerall.
    ... play seems curiously undecided  . . . . Shakespeare here ignores the fact that i ...
    ... e:</b> With elaborate funerals in mind, Shakespeare may have intended an audienc ...

<< Previous Results

Next Results >>


All Files Commentary Notes
Material Textual Notes Immaterial Textual Notes
Surrounding Context
Range of Proximity searches