The Works of Shakespeare ..., Volume 39Bobbs-Merrill Company, 1922 |
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Page xxxiii
... interprets as a solemn charge laid upon herself : " And the King shall live without an heir , if that which is lost be not found . ' With a woman's swift intuition , she recognises in these words a divine command to separate herself ...
... interprets as a solemn charge laid upon herself : " And the King shall live without an heir , if that which is lost be not found . ' With a woman's swift intuition , she recognises in these words a divine command to separate herself ...
Page 4
... interprets the passage : " nobly sup- plied by substitution of embassies , " etc. 30. a vast ] a waste , a wide expanse . This use of " vast as a substantive is common in Elizabethan English , and survives to - day in dialect ; compare ...
... interprets the passage : " nobly sup- plied by substitution of embassies , " etc. 30. a vast ] a waste , a wide expanse . This use of " vast as a substantive is common in Elizabethan English , and survives to - day in dialect ; compare ...
Page 5
... interpret somewhat as follows : Fears of what may happen during my absence are tormenting me . Oh , that no nipping winds may blow at home to make me say that my fears have been expressed only too truly ! Hanmer proposed the ...
... interpret somewhat as follows : Fears of what may happen during my absence are tormenting me . Oh , that no nipping winds may blow at home to make me say that my fears have been expressed only too truly ! Hanmer proposed the ...
Page 6
... interprets this as follows : " To hinder which would be a punish- ment to me , although you inflicted it out of love . " 66 40. take ] It is probable that this word is used here in the sense of " charm , " delight . " Such a use we find ...
... interprets this as follows : " To hinder which would be a punish- ment to me , although you inflicted it out of love . " 66 40. take ] It is probable that this word is used here in the sense of " charm , " delight . " Such a use we find ...
Page 11
... interpret the line as follows : Love ! the intensity of thy ardour penetrates to the inmost recesses of the heart . With this use of intention for intensity , compare Merry Wives of Windsor , I. iii . 72 : " She did so course o'er my ...
... interpret the line as follows : Love ! the intensity of thy ardour penetrates to the inmost recesses of the heart . With this use of intention for intensity , compare Merry Wives of Windsor , I. iii . 72 : " She did so course o'er my ...
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Common terms and phrases
Anon Antigonus Apollo Autolycus ballad bear Bellaria beseech Bohemia Camb Camillo Capell Cassander child Cleomenes Clown Collier conj court Cymbeline dance daughter death Delphos Dict Dion discase Dorastus Dyce Egistus Elizabethan emendations Exeunt Exit eyes F. W. MOORMAN father Fawnia fear Florizel Folios follows Furness Gent gentleman give Grace Greek Greene's Pandosto hand Hanmer hast hath heart heavens Hermione honest honour jealousy Johnson Keightley king King Lear king of Bohemia lady Leon Leontes look lord Malone Mamillius meaning Measure for Measure mistress Mopsa o'er oracle Pandosto pare passage Paul Paulina Perdita phrase play Polixenes Pope pray prince prithee queen romance Rowe SCENE seems sense Shakespeare Shep shepherd Sicilia sorrow speak story swear thee Theobald thing Thirsis thou art thought true Warburton wife Winter's Tale word ΙΟ