The Works of Shakespeare ...Bobbs-Merrill Company, 1907 |
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Page xxix
... meaning . It was obtained from a source which was neither the printed Plautus nor the translation of W. Warner . " This source may well have been the Historie of Error or some careless transcript thereof , which Shakespeare may have ...
... meaning . It was obtained from a source which was neither the printed Plautus nor the translation of W. Warner . " This source may well have been the Historie of Error or some careless transcript thereof , which Shakespeare may have ...
Page 7
... meaning . " And put to sea occurs in v . i . 21 ; and " but scarce is essential to the construction follow- ing . 64. instance ] Here perhaps " indica- tion " or " proof " : as frequently in Shakespeare . Compare also IV . iii . 88 ...
... meaning . " And put to sea occurs in v . i . 21 ; and " but scarce is essential to the construction follow- ing . 64. instance ] Here perhaps " indica- tion " or " proof " : as frequently in Shakespeare . Compare also IV . iii . 88 ...
Page 19
... meaning of " overtook " : Hamlet III . i . 17 : - " certain players We o'er - raught on the way . " The old form of the past tense and past part . also occurs in Love's Labour's Lost , IV . ii . 41 : " The moon ... raught not to five ...
... meaning of " overtook " : Hamlet III . i . 17 : - " certain players We o'er - raught on the way . " The old form of the past tense and past part . also occurs in Love's Labour's Lost , IV . ii . 41 : " The moon ... raught not to five ...
Page 21
... meaning of • this passage may be , that those who refuse the bridle must bear the lash , and that woe is the punishment of headstrong liberty , " says Steevens ; who also observes " that seamen still use lash in the same sense as leash ...
... meaning of • this passage may be , that those who refuse the bridle must bear the lash , and that woe is the punishment of headstrong liberty , " says Steevens ; who also observes " that seamen still use lash in the same sense as leash ...
Page 23
... meaning To beg ( anyone ) for a fool or idiot : to take him for , set him down as , a fool . See New Eng . Dict . in v . Shakespeare , no doubt , found refer- ences in Lyly's Mother Bombie , 1. i . ( Fairholt , ii . 74 ) : ' Memph ...
... meaning To beg ( anyone ) for a fool or idiot : to take him for , set him down as , a fool . See New Eng . Dict . in v . Shakespeare , no doubt , found refer- ences in Lyly's Mother Bombie , 1. i . ( Fairholt , ii . 74 ) : ' Memph ...
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Common terms and phrases
Antipholus of Ephesus Antipholus of Syracuse brother Capell conj chain cloake Collier comedies Compare line Craig didst dine dinner door doth DROMIO of Ephesus Dromio of Syracuse Duke Dyce Editor Enter ANTIPHOLUS Epidamnum Erot Erotium Errors Exeunt Exit fairy fetch Folio fool Gentlemen of Verona gold hair Hanmer hast hath Henry Henry IV Henry VI husband Keightley Love's Labour's Lost Luciana Malone master meaning Menaecmi Menechmus Merchant of Venice Merry Wives Mess Messenio Midsummer-Night's Dream mistress never Othello passage Peniculus Plautus play Pope pray quibble reading refers Richard III Romeo and Juliet rope's end Rowe says SCENE sense Shakespeare ship speak stale Steevens quotes Syracusian tell thee Theobald thou art Timon of Athens Titus Andronicus Twelfth Night villain Walker conj wife Wives of Windsor word
Popular passages
Page xiv - As Plautus and Seneca are accounted the best for comedy and tragedy among the Latines, so Shakespeare among the English is the most excellent in both kinds for the stage...
Page 93 - He understood the speech of birds As well as they themselves do words ; Could tell what subtlest parrots mean, That speak and think contrary clean ; What member 'tis of whom they talk When they cry ' Rope,' and
Page xiii - The author is at home in his subject, and presents his views in an almost singularly clear and satisfactory manner. . . . The volume is a valuable contribution to one of the most difficult, and at the same time one of the most important subjects of investigation at the present day.
Page xxxii - THE myriad-minded man, our, and all men's, Shakspeare, has in this piece presented us with a legitimate farce in exactest consonance with the philosophical principles and character of farce, as distinguished from comedy and from entertainments.
Page 86 - I loved her most, and thought to set my rest On her kind nursery.