641 to 650 of 743 Entries from All Files for "shakespeare " in All Fields
... es her! In this case we could wish that Shakespeare himself had thrown a little ...
... es her! In this case we could wish that Shakespeare himself had thrown a little ...
... es her! In this case we could wish that Shakespeare himself had thrown a little ...
... erstand providing we have gathered what Shakespeare has set before us in the pre ...
... ><i>v</i></small><i>inegar</i>: nor has Shakespeare employed it in any other of ...
... es are supposed to be impenetrable. Had Shakespeare meant to make Hamlet say  ...
... is more natural, to think — that Shakespeare sought a river in Denmark, a ...
... es are supposed to be impenetrable. Had Shakespeare meant to make Hamlet say  ...
... i>eysel</i> for <i>vinegar</i>: nor has Shakespeare employed it in any other of ...
... ntire army. <i>Ravin up</i> is used by Shakespeare in <i>Macbeth</i>, and by D' ...
... an it is, it is very little likely that Shakespeare was read in the early Danish ...
... codile </i>. I am, therefore, confident Shakespeare wrote: Woul't drink up <i>Ni ...
... >eisel</i> meant vinegar, nor even that Shakespeare has used it in that sense: & ...
... ver <i>Oesil</i> in Denmark, or if not, Shakespeare might think there was. <i>Ys ...
... an it is, it is very little likely that Shakespeare was read in the early Danis ...
... e printed. Most editors conjecture that Shakespeare meant the river <i>Yssel</i> ...
... Q.A. [Q1] <i>vessels</i> . In any case, Shakespeare had a river in mind, which H ...
... all opposed to that interpretation; for Shakespeare has various other passages w ...
... rton haben 'eisel' geschrieben, was bei Shakespeare selbst in der Bedeutung 'Ess ...
... rte zu sagen, fest überzeugt, dass Shakespeare 'Nilus' geschrieben hat, wof ...
... d Ungeheuern, wovon mehrere Stellen bei Shakespeare selbst Zeugniss ablegen. Mer ...
... n have written 'eisel,' which occurs in Shakespeare himself in the sense 'vinega ...
... y it in one word, firmly convinced that Shakespeare wrote 'Nilus,' from where on ...
... d horrible, from where more passages in Shakespeare himself bear witness. The re ...
... e it today demands no elaboration, that Shakespeare nowhere observed so strongly ...
... , vinegar; to others, wormwood. Used by Shakespeare to signify a repugnant draug ...
... y ‘vinegar,' or ‘wormwood.' Shakespeare uses it to express a bitter ...
... onstruction very common in the works of Shakespeare and his contemporaries. On t ...
... all opposed to that interpretation; for Shakespeare has various other passages w ...
... ll>Many</small> editors conjecture that Shakespeare meant the river <i>Yssel</i> ...
... Q.A. {Q1] <i>vessels</i> . In any case, Shakespeare had a river in mind, which H ...
... i>eysel</i> for <i>vinegar</i>: nor has Shakespeare employed it in any other of ...
... y others agree to accept <i>eysell</i>. Shakespeare says: ‘I will drink Po ...
... difficult to see how it applies, or why Shakespeare should have been thinking of ...
... ;It is extremely doubtful as to weather Shakespeare ever heard of such an obscur ...
... </para> <para>“Observe how often Shakespeare uses Nile or Nilus in [<i>An ...
... of the Nile and crocodile, showing that Shakespeare naturally connected and asso ...
... s of course would be more poetical, but Shakespeare did not, in this scene, inte ...
... against it: the first of these is, that Shakespeare did not write the word; the ...
... found in the word <i>up</i> a hint that Shakespeare intended t speak of the drin ...
... say, ‘too funny for anything!' If Shakespeare had known of any animal bigg ...
... gerly, quaff. In <i>Sonnets </i>, cxi., Shakespeare names ‘potions of eise ...
... rk play continued to be performed until Shakespeare was fifteen years old, while ...
... o unnoticed point of connection between Shakespeare and the primitive English dr ...
... cellence </i>; it is in this sense that Shakespeare himself uses it in <i>Sonn</ ...
... inmal.” [The artful pause, which Shakespeare allows to enter after <i>I'l ...
... character it is better suited. But if Shakespeare designed it for the King, he ...
... ks to remedy this by comparing works of Shakespeare and Milton to the Romantic m ...
... 01C;The reliable natural observation in Shakespeare is similar to a brilliant pa ...
... nother way of accounting for this fact. Shakespeare knew that the deeper griefs ...
... ything is most ingeniously contrived by Shakespeare to fan the flame of his rese ...
... and it is obvious that, whether because Shakespeare happened here to form his &# ...
... made sense, though not at all the sense Shakespeare had intended. The example is ...