701 to 710 of 743 Entries from All Files for "shakespeare " in All Fields
... sric mocked for the use of a word which Shakespeare had elsewhre used quite seri ...
... e trouble is the tersest thing he says. Shakespeare sometimes leaves plot detail ...
... 216;twelve for nine'. The odds are that Shakespeare himself was in a muddle abou ...
... t whether any alteration be necessary. Shakespeare seems to have used <i> compl ...
... have been caught, or rather copied, by Shakespeare from thence. ‘Flatteri ...
... have been caught, or rather copied, by Shakespeare from thence. ‘Flatteri ...
... Husbandry</i> , p. 18. 76, and 77. So Shakespeare mentions together the <i> fa ...
... in his Husbandry p. 18. 76 & 77. so Shakespeare mentions together the fan an ...
... cur together in other writers, and that Shakespeare has ‘the <i>fan</i> an ...
... nd extravagant in expression. Therefore Shakespeare makes <i>Hamlet </i>describe ...
... eighty grain of wisdom behind; and what Shakespeare clearly intends to convey, a ...
... rate ‘trennowed' is easy enough. Shakespeare had a habit sometimes, if th ...
... n, viz. that, whatever word it was that Shakespeare wrote, it must have been one ...
... eading of a word written by the hadn of Shakespeare himself; and it not only fol ...
... the error in Quarto is intelligible if Shakespeare wrote <i>pfound</i> or <i>pr ...
... n of <i>fond </i>to <i>fanned.</i> That Shakespeare thought of winnowing as effe ...
... endation for F's ‘fond'. Probably Shakespeare wrote ‘fand'. The Q2 c ...
... with which the latter had been charged. Shakespeare probably introduced this lor ...
... with which the latter had been charged. Shakespeare probably introduced this lor ...
708) Commentary Note for line 3657_6_3: 3657+6 {Ham. I am constant to my purposes, they followe the Kings plea-} 3657+7 {sure, if his fitnes speakes, mine is ready: now or whensoeuer, pro-}
3657+8 {uided I be so able as now.}
... with which the latter had been charged. Shakespeare probably introduced this lor ...
... rhaps stronger than ‘misigiving': Shakespeare thinks of ‘gain' as in ...
... <tab> </tab>Coleridge </sc>(Lectures on Shakespeare and Milton, Lecture 12, 1812 ...