Hamlet Works

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251 to 260 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields

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251) Commentary Note for line 610:
610 Wherein the spirit held his wont to walke {A florish of trumpets }
    ... f his audience in the Ghost once again, Shakespeare employs the most arresting m ...
252) Commentary Note for line 611:
611 What does this meane my Lord? {and 2. peeces goes of.}
    ... 8): &lt;p. 32&gt; &#x201C;Lawrence (Shakespeare's Workshop, p. 115) call ...
253) Commentary Note for line 613:
613 Keepes {wassell} <wassels> and the {swaggring} <swaggering> vp-spring reeles:
    ... ns will be found in the Variorum Shakespeare, and in Douce;&#x201D;</para ...
    ... appropriate to this drunken dance than Shakespeare's &#8216;swaggering.' I need ...
    ... touch of northern local colour, such as Shakespeare may have got from his friend ...
    ... cates some kind of Teutonic dance which Shakespeare introduces as local colour.& ...
    ... H&#252;pfauf was apocryphal. Presumably Shakespeare knew of the upspring as a fe ...
254) Commentary Note for line 614:
614 And as he draines his drafts of Rennish downe,
    ... ted in large quantities into England in Shakespeare's time).&#x201D;</para></cn> ...
255) Commentary Note for line 615:
615 The kettle drumme, and trumpet, thus bray out
    ... ] remugiit ver&#242; lata tellus.Shakesp. in [Jn. 3.1.303. (1236)] ...
256) Commentary Note for line 617:
617 Hora. Is it a custome?
    ... nce famous, and the Danes especially in Shakespeare's day. Cf. Greene, Mourn ...
    ... imes in Hamlet than in any other Shakespeare play, and given a full range ...
    ... follow and Hamlet deplore this 'custom' Shakespeare uses his knowledge of Danish ...
    ... not know of the custom. The play shows Shakespeare in two minds about him. In s ...
    ... viii; G. F. Bradby, Short Studies in Shakespeare, pp. 145 ff. </para> to my minde, though I am natiue heere
    ... incident to the manor. In this passage Shakespeare probably uses the word manor ...
258) Commentary Note for line 620:
620 And to the manner borne, it is a custome
    ... eceding an account of Wittenberg) which Shakespeare may well have read, speaks o ...
259) Commentary Note for line 621+1:
621+1 {This heauy headed reueale east and west}
    ... pected, and too bad to belong to <sc>Shakespeare</sc>;) at the Bottom of ...
    ... ought too verbose, but certainly Shakespear's.&#x201D;</para></cn ...
    ... trance of the ghost, I set right in <sc>Shakespeare </sc>restor'd, so sha ...
    ... any Objection against Conjecture in Shakespeare's Case. where no Origina ...
    ... d calm for the awful occasion, and that Shakespeare may have desired it to be le ...
    ... oyal riot in lines [612-16]. A trait of Shakespeare's character may be herein in ...
    ... ndoing. Here we seem to be presented by Shakespeare himself with a formula for t ...
    ... the matter itself was common knowledge, Shakespeare seems to have been particula ...
260) Commentary Note for line 621+3:
621+3 {They clip vs drunkards, and with Swinish phrase}
    ... r embrace: in both senses <sc>Shakespeare</sc> has more than once ...
    ... r of special notoriety at the time when Shakespeare wrote; and marvellous anecdo ...
    ... ; Wright</sc> (ed. 1872): &#x201C;Could Shakespeare have had in his mind any pun ...
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