<< Prev     1.. 21 22 23 [24] 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 ..117     Next >>

231 to 240 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields

Contract Context Printing 80 characters of context... Expand Context
231) Commentary Note for line 541:
541 For {loue} <lone> oft looses both it selfe, and friend,
    ... sigla> <hanging>Reed:  claims Bacon  is Shakespeare</hanging> <para>541<tab> </t ...
232) Commentary Note for line 543:
543 This aboue all, to thine owne selfe be true
    ... sigla> <hanging>Reed:  claims Bacon  is Shakespeare</hanging> <para>543<tab> </t ...
    ... one feels, for Polonius; it is, surely, Shakespeare's own sentiment, as in [<i>J ...
233) Commentary Note for line 544:
544 And it must followe as the night the day
    ...  succeeding one another alternately. <i>Shakespear</i>, therefore, without quest ...
234) Commentary Note for line 548:
548 Pol. The time {inuests} <inuites> you goe, your seruants tend.
    ... usually been preferred and accords with Shakespearean usage: cf. <i>Cym. </i>  3 ...
    ... ithout parallel, has the character of a Shakespearean metaphor and is not easily ...
    ... ecause it &#8216;has the character of a Shakespearian metaphor'; but unusual met ...
    ... e but one which 'has the character of a Shakespearen metaphor'. F's easier readi ...
235) Commentary Note for line 568:
568 Vnsifted in such perrilous circumstance,
    ... > (ed. 1987): "affairs, circumstances.  Shakespeare often uses this word without ...
    ...  2006): &#x201C;matters, circumstances. Shakespeare often uses the singular wher ...
236) Commentary Note for line 569:
569 Doe you belieue his tenders as you call them?
    ... l use of the word goes back to 1542-3.  Shakespeare has Old Capulet say &#8216;I ...
    ... Polonius, as for all men of position in Shakespeare's day, the only reliable &#8 ...
237) Commentary Note for line 573:
573 Which are not {sterling,} <starling.> tender your selfe more dearely
    ...  of, hold dear&#8212;<small>frequent in Shakespeare</small>.&#x201D; </para></cn ...
238) Commentary Note for line 575:
575 {Wrong} <Roaming> it thus{)}<,> you'l tender me a foole.
    ...  and I now find, from his one-volume <i>Shakespeare</i>, that his Ms. Corrector  ...
    ...  and I now find, from the one-volume <i>Shakespeare</i>, that his Ms. corrector  ...
    ...  and I now find, from his one-volume <i>Shakespeare</i>, that <small> before it  ...
    ... r derives from the common phenomenon in Shakespeare's day of the horse that has  ...
    ... er much . . . and will not be mended.'  Shakespeare refers to a horse as a &#821 ...
239) Commentary Note for line 576:
576 Ophe. My Lord he hath importun'd me with loue
    ... g here, as, I believe, it always has in Shakespeare.&#x201D;</para></cn> <cn><si ...
    ...  the 2nd syllable: "The usual accent in Shakespeare." </para></cn>  <cn> <sigla> ...
240) Commentary Note for line 581:
581 Pol. I, {springs} <Springes> to catch wood-cockes, I doe knowe
    ...  of the foregoing speeches of Polonius, Shakespeare meant to bring out the senil ...
    ... onsonant with his nature as depicted by Shakespeare.&#x201D;</para> <para><b>Ed. ...
    ... catch a woodcock', S788): characters in Shakespeare use the word derogatively of ...

<< Previous Results

Next Results >>


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