Notes upon some of the obscure passages in Shakespeare's plays; with remarks upon the explanations of the commentators in the editions of 1785, 1790, 1793 [ed. by T. Penrice.].W. Bulmer and Company Cleveland-Row, St. Jame's., 1805 - 375 psl. |
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Rezultatai 1–5 iš 56
1 psl.
... thought him- self ( as other poets have done ) at liberty to make a syllable long , or short , as it suited him . Thus we have Posthumus , and Posthumus ; Arvirăgus , and Arvirāgus . He makes the penult of Barabbas ( a word which he ...
... thought him- self ( as other poets have done ) at liberty to make a syllable long , or short , as it suited him . Thus we have Posthumus , and Posthumus ; Arvirăgus , and Arvirāgus . He makes the penult of Barabbas ( a word which he ...
2 psl.
... thoughts . I think the explanation given by the author of the Remarks * ( whose note Mr. Malone has omitted ) is the true one . The quotation from Spenser proves that the word meddle is used in the sense of mingle ; but the sense given ...
... thoughts . I think the explanation given by the author of the Remarks * ( whose note Mr. Malone has omitted ) is the true one . The quotation from Spenser proves that the word meddle is used in the sense of mingle ; but the sense given ...
4 psl.
... thought is something like the " Fingebant , credebantque " of Tacitus , Ann . 5 . 10 . وو P. 16. - 12. - 18 . confederates ( So dry he was for sway ) with the king of Naples , To give him annual tribute . press Surely there was no need ...
... thought is something like the " Fingebant , credebantque " of Tacitus , Ann . 5 . 10 . وو P. 16. - 12. - 18 . confederates ( So dry he was for sway ) with the king of Naples , To give him annual tribute . press Surely there was no need ...
8 psl.
... thoughts do even refresh my labours ; Most busy - less , when I do it . I think Mr. Malone's first explanation is the right one . I cannot see that and or for would be more proper than but P. 74. - 57 . ( Vide Appendix , p . 549 ) —91 ...
... thoughts do even refresh my labours ; Most busy - less , when I do it . I think Mr. Malone's first explanation is the right one . I cannot see that and or for would be more proper than but P. 74. - 57 . ( Vide Appendix , p . 549 ) —91 ...
9 psl.
... thought it had been a common custom to join hands on making a bargain . So in the Win- ter's Tale , " take hands , a bargain . " By notes of this sort , a book may be swelled to any size that may suit the editor's purpose . P. 78. - 59 ...
... thought it had been a common custom to join hands on making a bargain . So in the Win- ter's Tale , " take hands , a bargain . " By notes of this sort , a book may be swelled to any size that may suit the editor's purpose . P. 78. - 59 ...
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Notes Upon Some of the Obscure Passages in Shakespeare's Plays– With Remarks ... John Howe Baron Chedworth Visos knygos peržiūra - 1805 |
Notes Upon Some of the Obscure Passages in Shakespeare's Plays– With Remarks ... John Howe Baron Chedworth Visos knygos peržiūra - 1805 |
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agree with Malone Apemantus appears blood Cæsar certainly right clearly right Coriolanus Cymbeline death doth doubt Duke edition of 1793 explained by Dr explained by Malone eyes Falstaff father fear fool friends hath heart heaven Heron honour Iago Ibid incline to admit incline to believe incline to read incline to think Johnson is right Johnson's explanation king lady Lear lord Macb Macbeth Malone is right Malone's explanation means modern editors Monk Mason night old reading Othello passage prefer the reading quarto reading is right right word rightly ex rightly explained Ritson seems sense Shakespeare Sir Thomas Hanmer speak speech stand Steevens is right Steevens's explanation suppose sure sweet thee Theobald Theobald's emendation think Dr think Malone think Theobald's thou art thought tion tongue true explanation true reading Tybalt Tyrwhitt understand Warburton William Davenant Winter's Tale