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721 to 730 of 743 Entries from All Files for "shakespeare " in All Fields

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721) Commentary Note for line 3719_372:
3719-20 King. I doe not feare it, | I haue seene you both,
3721 But since he is {better} <better'd>, we haue therefore ods. 3721
    ... n my Introduction to an edition for the Shakespeare Association of Silve's <i>Pa ...
722) Commentary Note for line 3722_372:
3722-3 Laer. This is to heauy: | let me see another.
3724-5 Ham. This likes me well, | these foiles haue all a length. <Prepare to play.>
    ... the length of swords and daggers, which Shakespeare might probably allude to. Se ...
723) Commentary Note for line 3731_373:
3731 The King shall drinke to Hamlets better breath,
3732 And in the cup an {Onixe} <vnion> shall he throwe,
    ... b>union</b>] <sc>Furnivall</sc> (<i>New Shakespeare Society's Transactions 1877- ...
    ... f, as we have seen frequently happened, Shakespeare did not count his minim-stro ...
    ... Holland's Pliny, ix. 35). Another which Shakespeare presumably knew is that of S ...
724) Commentary Note for line 3746_374:
3746 Ostrick. A hit, a very palpable hit. {Drum, trumpets and shot.}
3747 Laer. Well, againe. {Florish, a peece goes off.}
    ... hamber</i>: &#x201C;As most students of Shakespeare know, on 29 June 1613, the G ...
725) Commentary Note for line 3756_375:
3756 Quee. Hee's fat and scant of breath.
3757 {Heere Hamlet take my} <Heere's a> napkin rub thy browes,
3758 The Queene carowses to thy fortune Hamlet.
    ...  in the two former of these characters, Shakespeare might have put this observat ...
    ... t. 1989, 5:6:185): &#x201C;Do you think Shakespeare thought about such things as ...
    ...  want to point out in this section that Shakespeare lends a hand not to the appa ...
    ... &#x201C;It is ludicrous to suppose that Shakespeare is referring to the increasi ...
726) Commentary Note for line 3776_377:
3776 Laer. Haue at you now.
3777 <In scuffling they change Rapiers.>
    ... <i>Punch</i>, 1875, p. 255; Sprague, <i>Shakespeare and the Actors</i>, pp. 179- ...
    ...  off his guard, their normal purpose in Shakespeare is to serve as a warning to  ...
727) Commentary Note for line 3791_379:
3791 Ham. O villanie, how let the doore be lock't, 3791
3792 Treachery, seeke it out.
    ... ds. delete. But if an editor is to help Shakespeare out, he should not remove a  ...
728) Commentary Note for line 3819:
3819 That are but mutes, or audience to this act,
    ... mance, is discussed by Anne Righter, <i>Shakespeare and the Idea of the Play</i> ...
729) Commentary Note for line 3825_382:
3825 Hora. Neuer belieue it;
3826 I am more an anticke Romaine then a Dane,
3827 Heere's yet some liquer left.
    ... like the old Romans, from whose history Shakespeare knew such examples of suicid ...
730) Commentary Note for line 3831_383:
3831 Things standing thus vnknowne, shall {I leaue} <liue> behind me?
3832 If thou did'st euer hold me in thy hart,
3833 Absent thee from felicity a while,
    ... we have seen1, of that misprint is that Shakespeare employed the not uncommon sp ...

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