301 to 310 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields
... xurier igni</i>. Whoever will allow <sc>Shakespeare </sc>to have imitated any Pa ...
... >burning</i> hereafter. This Opinion <i>Shakespeare </i>again hints at, where he ...
... d, till the last ingenious Editor of <i>Shakespeare</i>, odserving Deficiency in ...
... is agreeable to the Versification of <i>Shakespeare</i>.” </p. 17>< ...
... burning</i> hereafter. This opinion, <i>Shakespear </i>again hints at, where he ...
... th of which, to every true reader of <i>Shakespear</i>, carry their own convicti ...
... of future torment. Chaucer is jocular, Shakespeare serious. <sc>Steevens</sc>.& ...
... y remarked by <i>Warburton</i>, that <i>Shakespeare</i> has adverted to the Roma ...
... gical notion, and in practical justice, Shakespeare makes Hamlet's father fast i ...
... rment. Chaucer, however, is as grave as Shakespeare. So likewise at the conclusi ...
... he notes <i>ad l. </i>in the <i>Varior. Shakespeare </i>[v1821]), he ‘shou ...
... he notes <i>ad l. </i>in the <i>Varior. Shakespeare </i>[v1821]), he ‘shou ...
... <para>Note to Flir: <i>Briefe über Shakespeare's Hamlet</i>, p. 118: in his ...
... Charnes </sc> (1997, p. 5): “In Shakespeare's <i>Hamlet</i> the Ghost is ...
... Reader should raise a Blot on a Page of Shakespeare, and no one take the Trouble ...
... cannot help supposing conjecturing that Shakespear read the Translation of this ...
... erity </sc> (ed. 1904): “used by Shakespeare of the orbits of the stars.& ...
... ckets. There was a close connection in Shakespeare's mind between stars, each e ...
... </i>or -<i>ly</i> in place of the more Shakespearian usages, citing as examples ...
... uch is the old form of the word, and so Shakespeare always has it. It is commonl ...
... Emendation, </i>pp. 56-8; <i>Aspects of Shakespeare, </i>pp. 183-5, 191-3)<i> </ ...
... any different ways: this is the normal Shakespearean form."</para></cn> <cn><si ...
... “porcupine (<i>porpentine</i> is Shakespeare's usual form) —assumed ...
... tances of an inaccurate use of words in Shakespeare, some of them owing to his i ...
... : “Many of the words employed by Shakespeare and his contemporaries were ...
... ion of eternity. It may be however that Shakespeare uses ‘eternal' for  ...
... ernity. But ‘eternal} was used by Shakespeare as an adjective expressing a ...
... <small>The form of phrase is thoroughly Shakespearian; [. . . ].” He thin ...
... at words should not be misapplied. . .. Shakespeare, at all events, frequently u ...
... teries of eternity. Schmidt notes that Shakespeare sometimes uses <i>eternal</i ...
... ating to the realm of the supernatural. Shakespeare often associates the word wi ...
... s a 'clear preponderance' of 'O God' in Shakespeare.”</para></cn> <tlnr ...
... ill after the 39 <i>Eliz.</i> 1597. (<i>Shakespeare </i>then 33,) when the first ...
... Hamlet Revenge</i>, should not refer to Shakespeare's play. It is no uncommon th ...
... ould at best be a hard one. . . . [but] Shakespeare does not develop [the] polit ...
... te one of the most pitiful tragedies in Shakespeare.” </para> </cn> <cn> ...
... nt . . . facilitates the recognition of Shakespeare's theatrical strategy." He g ...
... for Fair Women</i> (printed 1599). But Shakespeare's ghost is no mere theatrica ...
... OE and ME, and thus presumably also for Shakespeare; the change to /d/ in these ...
... es 714-17]. </p. 20><p. 21> Shakespeare employs here—not by ac ...
... n of speed at all, but the reverse. For Shakespeare with a touch of an irony tha ...
... illey T 240), a favourite comparison of Shakespeare's (see e.g. <i>LLL</i> 4.3. ...
... is stronger than my Faith. I doubt that Shakespeare had Warburton's ideas in his ...
... ark is an impediment, not a release. So Shakespeare interposes the retarding pol ...