331 to 340 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields
... in a state of spiritual safety. Again, Shakespeare insists too often on the div ...
... x201C;Lasciviousness (its only sense in Shakespeare).”</para></cn> <cn><s ...
... 6;One all of luxury, an ass, a madman.' Shakespeare never uses the word in its m ...
... 87): "lust, lechery (as it always is in Shakespeare), the deadly sin <i>Luxuria< ...
... 6): “lust, lechery (as always in Shakespeare)”</para> <br/> <hang ...
... i> which F corrects, may conceivably be Shakespearean. Cf. <i>Revisits,</i> 638 ...
... ollowing th- (see Franz, <i>Die Sprache Shakespeares</i>, <small>§</small>1 ...
... ent. Mag. </i>3 [1733]:114): “<i>Shakespeare </i>has found room for <i>Pi ...
... ances, is not very unlike the Hamlet of Shakespeare. Aegysthus and Clytemnestra, ...
... s scarce an editor or commentator on <i>Shakespear, </i>that has not mentioned s ...
... hose that follow the ghost is, whether Shakespeare means to have him do it on p ...
... sc>Elze</sc> (ed. 1882): “Drake, Shakespeare and his Times, II, 414, prin ...
... D</i> 3) – not found elsewhere in Shakespeare."</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1 ...
... (<i>matin</i>) is approaching. This is Shakespeare's only use of the word <i>ma ...
... - only occurs twice in all the plays of Shakespeare, and in [<i>Ven.</i>] 521 [. ...
... Un- </i>seems to have been preferred by Shakespeare before <i>p</i> and <i>r</i> ...
... sc> (ed. 1987): "dim, make pale – Shakespeare's only use of the word as a ...
... hath fire in darkness, none in light.' Shakespeare does not use <i>uneffectual< ...
... le behavior, and it is clear to me what Shakespeare has set out to portray: a he ...
... ed transitively only in this passage of Shakespeare.”</para></cn> <cn> <s ...
... Q1 VN]. Compare Jahrbuch der Deutschen Shakespeare-Gesellschaft, XVI, 229.  ...
... (1989, pp. 92-3) <p.92> writes of Shakespeare's use of the play-within in ...
... & the two Afrites, in Eschylus. But Shakespear alone could have produced the ...
... lus. </p. 299> <p. 300> But Shakespear alone could have produced the ...
... <small>and</small> the two Afrites. But Shakespear alone could have produced the ...
... o state, most of the representatives of Shakespeare's <i>Hamlet</i>, on the stag ...
... of ? and !; and this I believe is what Shakespeare wrote. </para> <para>“ ...
... of mourning onto the audience by naming Shakespeare's theatre: [quotes 780-2.] T ...
... wd into witnesses at Golgotha" [Barton, Shakespeare and the Idea of the Play, p. ...