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681 to 690 of 743 Entries from All Files for "shakespeare " in All Fields

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681) Commentary Note for line 3567:
3567 Ham. Dooes it not {thinke} <thinkst> thee stand me now vppon?
    ... r <i>thinkst</i>, see S.V. [Walker's <i>Shakespeare  Versification</i>, I believ ...
682) Commentary Note for line 3568_356:
3568 He that hath kild my King, and whor'd my mother,
3569 Pop't in betweene th'election and my hopes,
    ...  <para>&#x201C;I shall be told that had Shakespeare intended all this he would h ...
    ... rgument really cuts the other way. That Shakespeare did intend it is proved by H ...
    ... od, that is of explaining situations in Shakespeare by reference to his hypothet ...
    ... chy in his lost <i>Hamlet</i>.1 But had Shakespeare intended himself to make use ...
    ... matist who knew more about Denmark than Shakespeare appears to have done; cf. No ...
683) Commentary Note for line 3572_357:
3572 <To quit him with this arme? And is't not to be damn'd>
3573 <To let this Canker of our nature come>
3574 <In further euill.>
    ... 01C;I have no doubt that Rowe gave what Shakespeare wrote. Steevens's defence of ...
684) Commentary Note for line 3572_74:
3572 <To quit him with this arme? And is't not to be damn'd>
3573 <To let this Canker of our nature come>
3574 <In further euill.>
    ... 01C;I have no doubt that Rowe gave what Shakespeare wrote. Steevens's defence of ...
685) Commentary Note for line 3581_358:
3581 <For by the image of my Cause, I see>
3582 <The Portraiture of his; Ile count his fauours:>
3583 <But sure the brauery of his griefe did put me>
3584 <Into a Towring passion.>
3585 <Hor. Peace, who comes heere?> 3585
    ... 01C;I have no doubt that Rowe gave what Shakespeare wrote. Steevens's defence of ...
686) Commentary Note for line 3586:
3586 Enter {a Courtier.} <young Osricke.>
    ... a whimsical mushroom of fancy, and tho' Shakespeare presents his audience with a ...
    ... st charming pieces of high comedy which Shakespeare has left us; and those are v ...
    ... s not in the old play, but one found by Shakespeare in his favourite Holinshed.& ...
    ... d and buzzed round their queen in 1585. Shakespeare marks this feature when he m ...
687) Commentary Note for line 3588_358:
3588 Ham. I {humble} <humbly> thanke you sir.
3588 Doost know this water fly?
3589 Hora. No my good Lord.
    ... fliegen'? Wir sind &#252;berzeugt, dass Shakespeare  ein ganz bestimmtes Insekt  ...
    ... these waterflies? We are convinced that Shakespeare has a very certain insect in ...
688) Commentary Note for line 3592_359:
3592-3 crib shall stand at the Kings | messe, tis a chough, but as I {say,} <saw> spaci-
3593-4 ous in the pos|session of durt.
    ... chranzen treffender zu charakterisiren. Shakespeare hat diese Art Dohlen vermuth ...
    ... Tragedy</i> 2.1.241)). At the time when Shakespeare wrote <i>Hamlet</i>his compa ...
689) Commentary Note for line 3603_360:
3603-4 Ham. {But yet} me thinkes it is very {sully} <soultry> and hot, {or} <for> my | complec-
3604 tion.
    ... . 110.)) ist es schwer zu glauben, dass Shakespeare mit dem r&#246;mischen Satir ...
    ... , 110)) it is difficult to believe that Shakespeare should have been entirely un ...
690) Commentary Note for line 3609_361:
3609 Ham. I beseech you remember.
3610 {Cour.} <Osr.> Nay {good my Lord} <in good faith,> for {my} <mine> ease in good faith, {sir here is newly}
    ... y's answer is quoted. See Dr. Ingleby's Shakespeare Hermeutics (1875) p. 74 seq. ...
    ... ;' and this explanation is given in the Shakespeare Lexicon. But it is quite pos ...
    ... ten places elsewhere. Not that I supose Shakespeare was himself consistent in hi ...

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