The Works of Shakespeare, Volume 3 |
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Page 7
Crack , in the emphatic sense it formerly bore of crash , discharge , or explosion ,
is very common in our old writers ; thus , in Marlowe ' s Tamburlaine the Great , "
Part I . Act IV . Sc . 2 ,“ As when a fiery exhalation , Wrapt in the bowels of a ...
Crack , in the emphatic sense it formerly bore of crash , discharge , or explosion ,
is very common in our old writers ; thus , in Marlowe ' s Tamburlaine the Great , "
Part I . Act IV . Sc . 2 ,“ As when a fiery exhalation , Wrapt in the bowels of a ...
Page 15
The wild waves whist , " should be read parenthetically , in the sense of , the wild
waves being hushed . The original punctuation , however ,“ Court ' sied when you
have , and kiss ' d , The wild waves whist : ” ( when you have curtsied , and ...
The wild waves whist , " should be read parenthetically , in the sense of , the wild
waves being hushed . The original punctuation , however ,“ Court ' sied when you
have , and kiss ' d , The wild waves whist : ” ( when you have curtsied , and ...
Page 21
By reading the passage without the words , “ Professes to persuade , " as
Steevens justly remarks , " nothing is wanting to its sense or metre ; ” " hath here
almost persuaded ,For he ' s a spirit of persuasion only ,The king , bis son ' s alive
, " & c ...
By reading the passage without the words , “ Professes to persuade , " as
Steevens justly remarks , " nothing is wanting to its sense or metre ; ” " hath here
almost persuaded ,For he ' s a spirit of persuasion only ,The king , bis son ' s alive
, " & c ...
Page 29
We have substituted felt as a likely word to have been mis - set " lest ; ” but are in
doubt whether still , in its old sense of ever , always , is not preferable , “ Most
busy still , when I do it . ” b Fellow - ] That is , companion , pheer . * — a pied
ninny ...
We have substituted felt as a likely word to have been mis - set " lest ; ” but are in
doubt whether still , in its old sense of ever , always , is not preferable , “ Most
busy still , when I do it . ” b Fellow - ] That is , companion , pheer . * — a pied
ninny ...
Page 38
Thee , however ungrammatical , appears to have been sometimes used in a
plural sense : thus , in " Hamlet , ” Act II . Sc . 2 ; the prince . addressing the
players , says , “ I am glad to see thee well . " & A frippery : - ) A frippery was the.
33 .
Thee , however ungrammatical , appears to have been sometimes used in a
plural sense : thus , in " Hamlet , ” Act II . Sc . 2 ; the prince . addressing the
players , says , “ I am glad to see thee well . " & A frippery : - ) A frippery was the.
33 .
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Bibliographic information
| Title | The Works of Shakespeare, Volume 3 The Works of Shakespeare, William Shakespeare |
| Author | William Shakespeare |
| Editor | Howard Staunton |
| Illustrated by | Sir John Gilbert |
| Publisher | Routledge, Warne & Routledge, 1862 |
| Original from | Lyon Public Library (Bibliothèque jésuite des Fontaines) |
| Digitized | 17 Sep 2010 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |