201 to 210 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields
... ins a very frequent use of this word in Shakespeare (cf. 3.2.69, 4.4.58, 4.5.117 ...
... <sc>Jenkins</sc> (ed. 1982): “A Shakespearean coinage. In its prime or s ...
... ing-time of life ('primy' seems to be a Shakespearean coinage)."</para></cn> <cn ...
... (ed. 1987): "This word appears to be a Shakespearian invention. Onions glosses ...
... amp; Taylor </sc> (ed. 2006): “a Shakespearean coinage meaning 'in its pr ...
... a trochee, lásting, is against the Shakespearian usage of admitting a troch ...
... c> (ed. 1868): “A word framed by Shakespeare to express succinctly that w ...
... apell ‘sweet, but not.' <small>In Shakespeare a pause in verse often suppl ...
... a trochee, lásting, is against the Shakespearian usage of admitting a troch ...
... c> (ed. 1868): “A word framed by Shakespeare to express succinctly that w ...
... that serves as a momentary diversion. Shakespeare does not use <i>suppliance</ ...
... volatile sensory pleasure of a moment'. Shakespeare uses <i>perfume</i> to stand ...
... the former is found very rarely before Shakespeare's day. It occurs (as cited b ...
... about an attached comma in some hands; Shakespeare does not use 'bulks' elsewhe ...
... nd men </i>cautelous.' But I believe <i>Shakespear </i>wrote, ‘<i>And now ...
... The word is used only once elsewhere by Shakespeare,” in <i>LC </i>303. < ...
... "crafty intention, deceitful purpose. Shakespeare does not use <i>cautel</i> e ...
... c> (ed. 2006): “craft or deceit. Shakespeare also uses the adjective, as ...
... t <i>safëty</i> occurs anywhere in Shakespeare, unless the reading of the 4 ...
... e 4to Hamlet of 1604 (test Malone, Var. Shakespeare, vol. vii, p. 216), [484] b ...
... anity,' a word which was rarely used in Shakespeare's time, and of which his wor ...
... ' is a misreading of 'beguile' [597] in Shakespeare's own hand.” </p. ...
... have it from manuscript copy, that is, Shakespeare's foul papers . . . .” ...
... ently trisyllabic in <i>FQ,</i> 5.4.46, Shakespeare affords no parallel and some ...
... onjunction of synonyms is not unique in Shakespeare.” </para></cn> <cn ...
... ledges that it is usually disyllabic in Shakespeare, as at [506]. Warburton's su ...
... ribe it to the decreasing legibility of Shakespeare's MS. between the transcript ...
... believing credulous. <small>Not used by Shakespeare elsewhere in this sense. It ...
... trustful. This rare word seems to be a Shakespearian coinage."</para></cn> <cn ...
... vi. 345.)—Perhaps the meaning of Shakespeare will appear more clearly fro ...
... the exact opposite of ‘prodigal.' Shakespeare, then, appears to mean that ...
... lus chérie</i>'? Compare, perhaps, Shakespeare's 22nd Sonnet: — ̵ ...