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91 to 100 of 743 Entries from All Files for "shakespeare " in All Fields

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91) Commentary Note for line 295:
295 In going back to schoole in Wittenberg,
    ... irty years old, Blackstone could charge Shakespeare with a slip of memory.&#x201 ...
    ... ed. 1872): &#x201C;Ritson suggests that Shakespeare knew of Wittenberg from the  ...
92) Commentary Note for line 308:
308 No iocond health that Denmarke drinkes to day,
    ... s.  . . . And yet as he wrote the play, Shakespeare . . . had also imagined him  ...
93) Commentary Note for line 309:
309 But the great Cannon to the cloudes shall tell.
    ... : &#x201C;In the second part of the New Shakespeare Society's <i>Transactions</i ...
    ... the references to Wittenburg, they show Shakespeare taking some care with local  ...
94) Commentary Note for line 310:
310 And the Kings rowse the {heauen} <Heauens> shall brute againe,
    ...  Danish rowsa'; but the suggestion that Shakespeare uses <i>rouse</i> to give a  ...
95) Commentary Note for line 313:
313 Ham. O that this too too {sallied} <solid> flesh would melt, {but Hamlet}
    ... ., a work which has been printed by the Shakespeare Society, he does not any whe ...
    ... n Article X, in the first volume of the Shakespeare Society's Papers, Mr. Halliw ...
    ... sing Mr. Halliwell's reading to be what Shakespeare intended, but which I cannot ...
    ... ound, that every fresh idea relating to Shakespeare requires to be amply discuss ...
    ... elt.'&#8212; I cannot help feeling that Shakespeare intended to write <i>too, to ...
    ... language.</para> <para>&#x201C;Whatever Shakespeare intended&#8212;and I do not  ...
    ... >&#x201C;I cannot see how any reader of Shakespeare can for one moment suppose,  ...
    ... doubt that this speech is punctuated as Shakespeare intended.&#x201D;</para></cn ...
    ... , melting, voluntary death &#8212; that Shakespeare follows again in <i>Hamlet.< ...
    ... at <i>solid </i>was the adjective which Shakespeare had in his original manuscri ...
    ... loquy.  Margaret Webster comments in <i>Shakespeare Without Tears</i> that for s ...
    ... s of infinite suggestiveness that makes Shakespeare the supreme dramatic artist  ...
    ... peech, it would hardly be surprising if Shakespeare heard the word 'sullied' as  ...
    ... Shakespeare.</i> Journal of the British Shakespeare Association</sigla> <hanging ...
96) Commentary Note for line 316:
316 His cannon gainst {seale} <Selfe->slaughter, ô God, <O> God,
    ... c prohibition of suicide by Divine Law. Shakespeare may have known the Bible, as ...
    ... f the suicide of Sir James Hales, which Shakespeare drew on later in the play [3 ...
    ... 's text of 1723, Theobald comments that Shakespeare 'intended the <i>Injunction< ...
97) Commentary Note for line 318:
318 {Seeme} <Seemes> to me all the vses of this world?
    ... x201D; Don: He then goes on to say that Shakespeare &#x201C;must have read this  ...
98) Commentary Note for line 320:
320 That growes to seede, things rancke and grose in nature,
    ... 1982): &#x201C;i.e. inherent in nature. Shakespeare recognizes that the weeds ar ...
99) Commentary Note for line 321:
321 Possesse it {meerely that} <meerely. That> it should come {thus} <to this:>
    ...  see <sc>Schmidt</sc> (<i>Lex.</i>) and Shakespeare <i>passim.</i>&#x201D;</para ...
100) Commentary Note for line 324:
324 Hiperion to a satire, so louing to my mother,
    ... was probably the only circumstance that Shakespeare had in contemplation, when h ...
    ... ther subservient to their convenience.  Shakespeare accepts the same word Posthu ...
    ... lways represented as a model of beauty. Shakespeare has been followed by Gray in ...
    ... Hyperion</i> is frequently mentioned by Shakespeare with the accent always on th ...
    ...  </i> 3. 4. 56 (2440)].  Hyperion is by Shakespeare identified with the sun, as  ...
    ... ere and in other plays it is clear that Shakespeare thought the accent was on th ...

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