The Works of Shakespeare: Twelfth night or What you will, 1930At the University Press, 1962 |
From inside the book
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Page 85
... meaning . He was never , But where he meant to ruin , pitiful . His promises were , as he then was , mighty ; But his performance , as he is now , nothing . Of his own body he was ill , and gave The clergy ill example . Griffith . Noble ...
... meaning . He was never , But where he meant to ruin , pitiful . His promises were , as he then was , mighty ; But his performance , as he is now , nothing . Of his own body he was ill , and gave The clergy ill example . Griffith . Noble ...
Page 132
... meaning is ' rinsing ' ) points to Buckingham's next speech as con- cerned with ' wrenching ' ' distortion of meaning ' . We have to choose between imperfect modernization and = sacrificing some contextual suggestions of the original ...
... meaning is ' rinsing ' ) points to Buckingham's next speech as con- cerned with ' wrenching ' ' distortion of meaning ' . We have to choose between imperfect modernization and = sacrificing some contextual suggestions of the original ...
Page 204
... meaning The exact contrast between ' words ' and ' meaning ' is obscure . The next line sug- gests that ' double in words ' = ' using ambiguous ex- pressions ' and ' double in meaning ' - ' performing actions ( e.g. ' pitiful ' ones ) ...
... meaning The exact contrast between ' words ' and ' meaning ' is obscure . The next line sug- gests that ' double in words ' = ' using ambiguous ex- pressions ' and ' double in meaning ' - ' performing actions ( e.g. ' pitiful ' ones ) ...
Contents
PREFATORY NOTE PAGE | vii |
The Play | xxxi |
THE STAGEHISTORY OF HENRY VIII | xxxviii |
Copyright | |
3 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
Abbott Anne Bullen archbishop Authorship bishop Camb Campeius Canterbury cardinall chamber Chancellor cites Clar conscience counsel court Cranmer Cromwell dare Deighton diuerse divided Duke of Buckingham E. K. Chambers earle Ellen Terry England Enter Entry F euerie favour fear Fletcher Fletcherian Foakes Foakes notes Gentleman give grace Griffith hand hath haue hear heart heaven Henry VIII highness Holinshed honour init iudges Katharine king's line in Pope lord cardinal LORD CHAMBERLAIN madam marriage matter noble Noble Kinsmen Norfolk NSH VIII Old Lady passage perceiued perh play Pooler pray princes princesse prob Prol queen quoth Rowe S.D. F Exeunt scene sense Shakespeare Shakspere Society Sir Thomas Lovell sp.-pref speak Spedding's stage Steev Surrey thee Theob thou Tilley Vaughan vnto vpon W. W. Greg William Shakespeare Wolsey Wolsey's woman words ΙΟ