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371 to 380 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields

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371) Commentary Note for line 885:
885 The time is out of ioynt, ô cursed spight
    ... le behavior, and it is clear to me what Shakespeare has set out to portray: a he ...
    ... 8)  believes that &#x201C;the lament of Shakespeare's hero that 'the time is out ...
372) Commentary Note for line 887:
887 Nay come, lets goe together. Exeunt.
    ... nt a nature, that perhaps no author but Shakespeare could have produced any thin ...
373) Commentary Note for line 889:
889 Enter {old} Polonius, {with his man or two} <and Reynoldo>.
    ... of the second act, which good sense and Shakespeare's friends must lament the ge ...
    ... 201C;The Q2 <i>old</i>  gives a clue to Shakespeare's conception of the characte ...
    ... ion has developed. Q2's (and presumably Shakespeare's) <i>or two</i>  is redunda ...
374) Commentary Note for line 890:
890 Pol. Giue him {this} <his> money, and these notes Reynaldo.
    ... 04 (cf. <i>Ophelia</i>)  and is used by Shakespeare in <i>Oth.</i>&#x201D;</para ...
375) Commentary Note for line 892:
892 Pol. You shall doe meruiles wisely good Reynaldo,
    ... >] <sc>Hibbard</sc> (ed. 1987): "very.  Shakespeare often uses <i>marvellous</i> ...
376) Commentary Note for line 893:
893 Before you visite him, {to} <you> make {inquire} <inquiry>
    ... ing, and justifies is on the thoroughly Shakespearian usage of various parts of  ...
377) Commentary Note for line 898:
898 Enquire me first what Danskers are in Parris,
    ... ansker does in fact mean a Dane. But in Shakespeare's time it was not so. Danske ...
    ...   who confused Danske with Denmark, and Shakespeare may also have been one. &lt; ...
    ... correct form of the word seems to imply Shakespeare's interest in giving local c ...
    ... n Danish, means Danes. But a Dansker in Shakespeare's time was strictly a citize ...
    ... n Modern Philology, </i> 17: 1949, and 'Shakespeare's Danskers', <i>Zeitschrift  ...
    ...  have been some such confusion that led Shakespeare to suppose that Denmark bord ...
    ... l known to travelling English actors in Shakespeare's time); this is the only ex ...
378) Commentary Note for line 899:
899 And how, and who, what meanes, and where they keepe,
    ... e two lines afford a notable example of Shakespeare's elliptical style: &#8216;t ...
379) Commentary Note for line 901:
901 By this encompasment, and drift of question
    ... ng, i.e. of talking around the topic (a Shakespearean coinage: see [275 CN]&#x20 ...
380) Commentary Note for line 902:
902 That they doe know my sonne, come you more neerer
    ... C;The 'double comparative' is common in Shakespeare's grammar.&#x201D;</para></c ...

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