211 to 220 of 1169 Entries from All Files for "shakes" in All Fields
... t;/p. 11> <p. 12> The text of Shakespeare will afford authorities, as ...
... . 1987): "i.e. young plants or shoots. Shakespeare uses the identical phrase at ...
... r insect pest. The word is also used by Shakespeare to mean a disease that consu ...
... 1872): “does not occur again in Shakespeare. Coleridge uses it in the la ...
... lights causing young growth to wither. Shakespeare associates blasting with the ...
... i>blastment</i>, not found elsewhere in Shakespeare, seems to be a coinage of hi ...
... ious blightings (<i>blastments</i> is a Shakespearean coinage: see [275]n.)  ...
... i> often has strong sexual overtones in Shakespeare; compare ‘Out upon it, ...
... s have failed to see the art with which Shakespeare here delineates the self-con ...
... reed</b>] <sc>Hibbard</sc> (ed. 1987): "Shakespeare has lost control of his sent ...
... ne himself. This could not come from <i>Shakespear</i>. The old quarto reads, <i ...
... ld be well attended to in correcting <i>Shakespear</i>.”</para> <para> &# ...
... ra> “This could not come from <i>Shakespear</i>.” </para> <para> < ...
... : "This familiar phrase appears to be a Shakespearian invention. He evidently l ...
... sel. . . . <small>Not used elsewhere in Shakespeare</small>. See Chaucer, Cantur ...
... #x153;d), though it occurs only once in Shakespeare, was still in common use.&#x ...
... notice of his own advice (to others). Shakespeare does not use <i>rede</i> els ...
... > (Opportunity) is often personified in Shakespeare. The whole line sounds quasi ...
... rs that the allusion in the text proves Shakespeare to have been a ‘thorou ...
... t was he not,— this myriad-minded Shakespeare?”</para></cn> <cn> <s ...