601 to 610 of 743 Entries from All Files for "shakespeare " in All Fields
601) Commentary Note for lines 3205-07: 3205-6 man, good, if the man goe to this
<wa-> | <ter and> {water &} drowne himselfe, it is will
{M2} 3206-7 he, nill he, he goes, | marke you that{,}<?> but if the water come to him, &
... iedler Wissenschaftl. Grammatik 234. Nares s. Nill und Will I, nillI.—Bei Shakespeare kommen nur noch die Redensarten 'Will he, nill he' und 'Will you, ni ...
... king. 2. an Empanell'd jury 3. Searchers. Collectively 4. Enquiry; examination [Shakespeare all above def.] 5. Request; desire; solicitation. [Herbert]”< ...
... orted by <sc>Plowden</sc> & some passages in this scene. Yet I know not how Shakespeare could have come to the knowledge of that case; for <sc>Plowden</sc>' ...
... wn time. It is indeed a natural illusion to supose that such a book appeared to Shakespeare as it does now to the unprofessional reader, when seen clad in the s ...
... ] <sc>Staunton</sc> (ed. 1859) :“Sir John <sc>Hawkins</sc>suggested that Shakespeare here designed a ridicule on the legal and logical subtleties ennunci ...
... has been pointed out that in the gravedigger's dabbling with legal subtleties, Shakespeare has satirised those who figure conspicuously in a law-case, reported ...
... en to the churchyard. This is also alluded to by Gay, who wrote a century after Shakespeare lived. ‘To shew their love the neighbors far and near, Follow ...
... r, translated from the French till the eighteenth century. Malone suggests that Shakespeare may have heard of the case in conversation. “Our author's stu ...
... u.s.w. öfters vorkommt, von dem sich aber nach Collier's Versicherung bei Shakespeare und seinen Zeitgenossen kein zweites Beispiel findet. Nares s. Even. ...
... on, of which, according to Collier's assurance, one finds no second example in Shakespeare and his contemporaries. Nares see 'even.'—The texts read mostl ...
... with this imputation on our national sanity, it would occur to every reader of Shakespeare to see what Portia has to say of her English suitor. On referring to ...
... </i>), Ben. Jonson has (Ev. Man out, etc. v.4) ‘a few, one <i>Yohan</i>.' Shakespeare got Johan along with the other Danish names—Guildenstern, Rose ...
... te. Nun gehörte aber, wie wir aus Halliwell's Illustrations of the Life of Shakespeare p. 88 wissen, zum Globustheater eine Kneipe ((<i>tap-house</i>)), di ...
... account ((<i>N&Q</i>, 4th ser. viii, 81-2)). <small>Another fancy would see Shakespeare here translating into Danish a common English name (<i>Johan</i>, Jo ...
606) Commentary Note for lines 3252-55: 3252 In youth when I did loue did loue,
{Song.} 3253 Me thought it was very sweet
3254 To contract ô the time for a my behoue,
3255 O me thought there {a} was nothing {a} meet.
... ark & Wright</sc> (ed. 1872): “This line has no sense, and doubtless Shakespeare made it untintelligible, in order to suit the character of the singe ...
... ongs of Lord Surrey and Others,' 1557. Line 62 [3253] has no meaning. Doubtless Shakespeare meant this in accordance with the character of the clown. The follow ...
... time' being the sexton's shot at ‘And tract of time'. Surely, then, what Shakespeare meant him to sing was ‘To contract o' the time'.”</p ...
... perversions of the original may, but of course need not, have been designed by Shakespeare in fitting the song to the dramatic occasion and singer. A <i>pit </ ...
607) Commentary Note for lines 3263-66: 3263 {Clow. } But age with his stealing steppes
{Song.} 3264 hath {clawed} <caught> me in his clutch,
3265 And hath shipped me {into} <intill> the land,
3266 as if I had neuer been such. 3266
... ts mehrere Bewohner, welche dem neuen Ankömmling Platz machen müssen. Shakespeare folgt hierbei einer barbarischen Unsite der Engländer, welche s ...
... helia already holds more inhabitants, which must make room for the new arrival. Shakespeare follows here a barbaric custom of England, which it has held unfortu ...
... in a popular book of meditation by Luis de Granada, comparison with which shows Shakespeare characteristically elaborating and revitalizing a traditional reflec ...
... ;If proof were wanted of the exquisite propriety and force of effect with which Shakespeare uses words, and words of even homely fashion, there could hardly be ...
... >in</i> <sc>Irving & Marshall</sc>, ed. 1890): “This word is used by Shakespeare in only four other places: [<i>TN</i>. 2.3.80 (774); 3.2.34 (1411); ...
... a>3270<tab> </tab><b>pollitician</b>] <sc>Herford</sc> (ed. 1900): "The word in Shakespeare suggests Machiavelism."</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1931<tab> </tab><sc> ...