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191 to 200 of 743 Entries from All Files for "shakespeare " in All Fields

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191) Commentary Note for line 662:
662 Which might depriue your soueraigntie of reason,
    ... s his image forcibly before his reader, Shakespeare leaves it to him to arrange  ...
    ... 68): &#x201C;here used elliptically (as Shakespeare uses some verbs) to express  ...
    ... as <i>bereave</i> or <i>rob; </i>but in Shakespeare it corresponds to our <i>abl ...
192) Commentary Note for line 663+1:
663+1 {The very place puts toyes of desperation}
    ... s are unique to Q2, Edwards argues that Shakespeare intended to delete them 'as  ...
193) Commentary Note for line 669:
669 And makes each petty {arture} <Artire> in this body
    ... ill </sc>(1860, p. 259): &#x201C; . . . Shakespeare entertained the medical opin ...
    ... ke</sc> (ed. 1868): &#x201C;<small>Here Shakespeare distinctly associates the <i ...
194) Commentary Note for line 670:
670 As hardy as the Nemeon Lyons nerue;
    ... (= Latin. <i>nervus</i>); never used by Shakespeare in the modern sense. Milton  ...
195) Commentary Note for line 681:
681 Enter Ghost, and Hamlet.
    ... ed. &#x201C;At such a critical juncture Shakespeare will not want the impetus of ...
196) Commentary Note for line 686:
686 When I to {sulphrus} <sulphurous> and tormenting flames
    ... urning sulphur of the Limbo-lake'). But Shakespeare sheds the classical allusion ...
197) Commentary Note for line 693:
693 Ham. What?
    ... x201C;It ought not to be forgotten that Shakespeare has many words, either of ad ...
198) Commentary Note for line 694:
694 Ghost. I am thy fathers spirit,
    ... 'd, unanointed, unaneal'd.' But whether Shakespeare may thence be deemed a favou ...
    ... t; usually the most reticent of beings. Shakespeare in this part of the play was ...
199) Commentary Note for line 695:
695 Doomd for a certaine tearme to walke the night,
    ... long with 762 by those who contend that Shakespeare gives us a 'Catholic' ghost. ...
200) Commentary Note for line 696:
696 And for the day confind to fast in fires,
    ... 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 ...
    ...  of future torment. Chaucer is jocular, Shakespeare serious. <sc>Steevens</sc>.& ...
    ... gical notion, and in practical justice, Shakespeare makes Hamlet's father fast i ...
    ... he notes <i>ad l. </i>in the <i>Varior. Shakespeare </i>[v1821]), he &#8216;shou ...
    ... he notes <i>ad l. </i>in the <i>Varior. Shakespeare </i>[v1821]), he &#8216;shou ...

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