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Contract Context Printing 160 characters of context... Expand Context 31) Commentary Note for line 76:76 Such was the very Armor he had on,... s he lived' [2518]. Cf. F. W. Moorman, <i>The Pre-Shakespeaian Ghost </i>and <i>Shakespeare's Ghosts</i>, M.L.R. vol. 1. and Sh. Eng. 2, 268. ”</para></c ...
... ntemporary military uniforms worn by the sentinels; all the other characters in Shakespeare's plays who are associated with body armour appear in plays set in t ...
32) Commentary Note for line 78:78 So frownd he once, when in an angry parle... d like to propose the word ‘sturdy,' or, as it would have been written in Shakespeare's time, ‘sturdie.' F. A. <sc>Leo.” </sc></p. 411> ...
... ar</sc> (6 <i>N&Q </i>10[Dec. 1884], 444): “I have consulted a dozen Shakespeares and can find no emendation of this palpably corrupt passage. How co ...
... e ice,' an easily understood sentence. Has this emendation struck any editor of Shakespeare? Has the passage come before the New Shakspere Society; and if so, h ...
... ded in angry words; <i>parle</i><b> </b>and <i>parley</i> are elsewhere used by Shakespeare only of a friendly conference held with a view to coming to an agree ...
... encounter. For although I can cite no parallel for such a use of <i>parle, </i>Shakespeare more than once uses the verb <i>speak, </i>in similar understatement ...
... ed by Leonard Digges in the commendatory verse he wrote for the 1640 edition of Shakespeare's poems. He tells of how the audience ‘Were ravished' when  ...
... h Contention hath been about this Word <i>Poll-axe: </i>Many pretend to know <i>Shakespear</i>'s Meaning better than himself, say, it should be <i>Polack</i>, f ...
... t editors read—<i>Polack</i>; but the corrupted word shews, I think, that Shakespeare wrote —<i>Polacks.</i>” </para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1791-< ...
... >‘Polacks' (spelt <i>Pollax</i>) was the name by which they were known in Shakespeare's time.”</para> </cn> <cn> <sigla>1845<tab> </tab>Hunter</sig ...
... uld like to propose the word <i>sturdy</i>, or as it would have been written in Shakespare's time—<i>sleaded. sturdie.</i>” </p. 80></para></ ...
... C;A very very Peacock,Paddock,Piaycock”</para> <para>“Assume that Shakespear made Hamlet talk like a Dane of the beginning of the 16th century, an ...
... Pole; and Polack was the common Danish term of abuse or dislike. It was rife in Shakespears time: and I believe it may be heard even now. The latest instance of ...
... t to be borne: To morrow we die: This evening we drink.' Of course, if I were a Shakespearian commentator I should suggest this reading—not because I thou ...
... rian commentator I should suggest this reading—not because I thought that Shakespear wrote it (for the preliminary assumption is doubtful; but because it ...
... ive the word ‘Polacks.' Inasmuch, however, as twice elsewhere in the play Shakespeare employs ‘Polack,' in the singular, to express the Polish peopl ...
... on the occasion referred to rather seems with the Norwegians (see Schmidt's <i>Shakespeare-Lexicon: Sledded</i>) than with the Poles; and there would be no dou ...
... sequent editors read <i>Polack; </i>but the corrupted word shows, I think, that Shakespeare wrote <i>Polacks.</i>' </para> <para>“This conclusion seems t ...
... s conclusion seems to be somewhat weak. Why does the corrupted words show, that Shakespeare wrote <i>Polacks? </i>Why does it not show that he wrote <i>Pole-axe ...
... uld like to propose the word <i>sturdy</i>, or as it would have been written in Shakespeare's time—<i>sleaded. sturdie.</i>'</para> <para>“I do not ...
... to have such suppositions printed unless there be added to them a passage from Shakespeare or from one of his contemporaries from which appears that there may ...
... justify their choice with the argument that it “gives the sense of what Shakespeare intended, i.e. that the dead King once <b>smote</b>, i.e. defeated, ...
... s instances of this usage in <i>N. E. D. </i>There is, however, one instance in Shakespeare's [<i>Luc. </i>176], which runs contrary to common usage. ‘<i> ...
... e smote the sledded Polack on the ice.' In <i>Hamlet, </i>II. ii [1088, 1100], Shakespeare twice uses ‘Polack' in referring to Poles.</para> <para>ȁ ...
... e word in addressing the reader of <i>Rosalynde.</i></para> <para>“Might Shakespeare have written ‘studded pollax'? In the <i>Færie Queene</i> ...
... d? —Moltke; sledged? —Schmidt; studded? —D. Haley in the <i> Shakespeare Quarterly</i> 29 [1978], pp. 407-13, etc.) would represent in this c ...
... out their braines' (<i>Dido</i>, 2.1.198-9). The 'Greekish lad' is Pyrrhus and Shakespeare drew on this scene for the Player's speech in 2.2 [1494 ff.]. But it ...
... tab> </tab><b>iump</b>] <sc>Warburton </sc>(1747-): “yet the old one was Shakespear's.” </para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1755<tab> </tab>Johnson Dict.</si ...
... > (ed. 1773) “<i>Jump</i> and <i>just</i> were synonymous in the time of Shakespeare. Ben Jonson speaks of verses made on <i>jump names</i>, i.e. names t ...
... So the quartos; the folio substitutes the more modern word, <i>just:</i> but in Shakespeare's day, ‘jump' <small>was the familiar term</small>. So, [3870] ...
... ttled (for the audience) and nevermore to be shaken; so is its ominousness' (<i>Shakespeare's Early Tragedies</i> (London, 1968) pp. 173-4).” </para> <pa ...
... ost is crucial to Hamlet's dilemma and would have been of greater importance to Shakespeare's audience than it may be to us.” <b>Ed. note:</b> See play a ...
36) Commentary Note for line 85:85 This bodes some strange eruption to our state.... 868] and R&G in 3.3 [2280-96]). </para> </cn> <cn> <sigla>2005<tab></tab><i>Shakespeare.</i> Journal of the British Shakespeare Association</sigla> <hanging ...
... ra> </cn> <cn> <sigla>2005<tab></tab><i>Shakespeare.</i> Journal of the British Shakespeare Association</sigla> <hanging>Holderness </hanging> <para> 85<tab> </ ...
37) Commentary Note for line 88:88 So nightly toiles the subiect of the land,... x201C;causes to toil. Many verbs which we only use as intransitive were used in Shakespeare's time also as transitive, e.g. ‘to fear, ‘to learn,' &# ...
38) Commentary Note for line 90:90 And forraine marte, for implements of warre,... Marcellus asks [quotes 89-90] he foregrounds an issue of enormous importance in Shakespearean times: England's participation in the international arms trade.</p ...
39) Commentary Note for line 91:91 Why such impresse of ship-writes, whose sore taske... <i>Observations on the more Ancient Statutes,</i> p. 300, having observed that Shakespeare gives English manners to every country where his scene lies,” ...
... Campbell (</sc><i>apud </i>ed. 1877): “Such confidence has there been in Shakespeare's accuracy, that this passage has been quoted both by text-writers a ...
... x201C;but it is an undoubted fact that, in the only two other passages in which Shakespeare uses the word <i>impress, </i>he uses it in a sense of forcible or i ...
40) Commentary Note for line 96:96 Hora. That can I.... 17].”</para> <para>In a LN for 617, Jenkins says: “The play shows Shakespeare in two minds about [Hor.].” He refers to <sc>cam3</sc>, p. xl ...
... x201D; He refers to <sc>cam3</sc>, p. xlviii; G. F. Bradby, <i>Short Studies in Shakespeare, </i>pp. 145 ff. Jenkins also refers to this LN in his note for 124+ ...
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