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381 to 390 of 743 Entries from All Files for "shakespeare " in All Fields

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381) Commentary Note for line 2075:
2075 For who not needes, shall neuer lacke a friend, 2075
    ...  &lt;p.45&gt; &#x201C;In these passages Shakespeare refers to the figure Histero ...
382) Commentary Note for line 2077:
2077 Directly seasons him his enemy.
    ... 1 (546)]. But the verb <i>season</i> in Shakespeare almost always has the idea ( ...
383) Commentary Note for line 2083:
2083 But die thy thoughts when thy first Lord is dead.
    ... > (ed. 1773): &#x201C;It is very odd <i>Shakespeare </i>should have so often jum ...
384) Commentary Note for line 2085+1:
2085+1 {To desperation turne my trust and hope,} 2085+1
    ... recedes and follows them. The truth is, Shakespeare set himself to write an empt ...
385) Commentary Note for line 2085+2:
2085+2 {And Anchors cheere in prison be my scope,} 2085+2
    ... rity.&#x201D; </para> <para>3. &#x201C; Shakespeare seems to have used this word ...
386) Commentary Note for line 2086:
2086 Each opposite that blancks the face of ioy, 2086
    ... e eye.' <i>Lr</i>. [1.1.157-8 (170-1)]. Shakespeare has used it also for the mar ...
    ... enches, turns pale, or (2) makes blank. Shakespeare does not use <i>blank</i> as ...
387) Commentary Note for lines 2091-2:
2091-2 King. Tis deeply sworne, | sweet leaue me heere a while, 2091
    ...  [Similarly in his <i>Sonnets</i> (152) Shakespeare says <i>I have sworn deep oa ...
388) Commentary Note for lines 2105-10:
2105-6 Ham. The Mousetrap, mary how tropically, | this play is the Image
2106-7 of a murther doone in Vienna, {Gonzago} <Gon-| zago>is the Dukes name, his wife
2107-8 Baptista, you shall see | anon, tis a knauish peece of worke, but what {of}
2108-10 {that} <o'that>? | your Maiestie, and wee that haue free soules, it touches | vs not,
    ...  remained by some accident uncorrected. Shakespeare has been censured for giving ...
    ... the name was borne by women in England. Shakespeare was not solicitous about it. ...
    ... The charge of ignorance brought against Shakespeare on this score, is thus turne ...
    ... ness of his knowledge. See my Essays on Shakespeare (London, 1874) p. 295. Abhan ...
    ...  feminine termination; that was enough. Shakespeare has given it to a man in <i> ...
    ... ;the exact representation. Sarrazin (<i>Shakespeare Jahrbuch</i>, XXXI [1895], 1 ...
    ... en to justice, but with no success. How Shakespeare picked up a muddled version  ...
389) Commentary Note for line 2113:
2113 Oph. You are {as good as a} <a good> Chorus my Lord.
    ... , </sc>6:105): &#x201C;The use to which Shakespeare converted the <i>chorus</i>, ...
    ... C;Mr. Henley observes, the use to which Shakespeare converted the <i>chorus</i>, ...
    ...  action that is not presented on stage. Shakespeare uses such a <i>Chorus</i> e. ...
    ... <sc>col1</sc>: &#x201C;The use to which Shakespeare put the chorus may be seen i ...
    ...  to explain the action to the audience. Shakespeare seldom used a Chorus, but it ...
    ... s to mediate the story to the audience; Shakespeare used this device in <i>H5, P ...
390) Commentary Note for line 2115:
2115 If I could see the puppets dallying. {H3}
    ... a doubt, that even in this conversation Shakespeare shows &#8216;the very age an ...
    ... scenities of Shakespeare's clowns; nay, Shakespeare would not have introduced su ...

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