The Plays of William Shakspeare: With the Corrections and Illustrations of Various Commentators, to which are Added Notes, Volume 10J. Johnson, 1803 |
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Page 296
... described by him . In his own age it rose , as in Lady Shrewsbury here , and in Lady Derby , ( Camden , Tranf . 529 , Orig . ii . 129 , ) into a belief in the verbal predictions of some reputed prophet then alive , or into a reliance ...
... described by him . In his own age it rose , as in Lady Shrewsbury here , and in Lady Derby , ( Camden , Tranf . 529 , Orig . ii . 129 , ) into a belief in the verbal predictions of some reputed prophet then alive , or into a reliance ...
Page 323
... described as originally " full of the milk of human kindness ; -not without ambition , but without the illness should attend it . " MALONE . See Remarks on Mr. Whateley's Differtation , p . 296 & feq . They first appeared in The ...
... described as originally " full of the milk of human kindness ; -not without ambition , but without the illness should attend it . " MALONE . See Remarks on Mr. Whateley's Differtation , p . 296 & feq . They first appeared in The ...
Page 363
... described by Drayton , in his Poly- olbion . JOHNSON . Colbrond is also mentioned in the old romance of The Squyr of Lowe Degre , fig . a . iii : 2 " Or els fo doughty of my honde " As was the gyaunte fyr Colbronde . " STEEVENS . LADY F ...
... described by Drayton , in his Poly- olbion . JOHNSON . Colbrond is also mentioned in the old romance of The Squyr of Lowe Degre , fig . a . iii : 2 " Or els fo doughty of my honde " As was the gyaunte fyr Colbronde . " STEEVENS . LADY F ...
Page 443
... described as so propitious to the dreadful purposes of the king . Though the hour of one be not the natural midnight , it is yet the most solemn moment of the poetical one ; and Shakspeare himself has chofen , to in- troduce his Ghost ...
... described as so propitious to the dreadful purposes of the king . Though the hour of one be not the natural midnight , it is yet the most solemn moment of the poetical one ; and Shakspeare himself has chofen , to in- troduce his Ghost ...
Page 526
... described as a befieger , who , failing in his attempt to storm the bulwark , proceeded to undermine the citadel . Why else did he change his mode and object of attack ? - The Spanish ordnance suffi- ciently preyed on the ramparts of ...
... described as a befieger , who , failing in his attempt to storm the bulwark , proceeded to undermine the citadel . Why else did he change his mode and object of attack ? - The Spanish ordnance suffi- ciently preyed on the ramparts of ...
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Common terms and phrases
almoſt alſo ancient anſwer Banquo BAST becauſe beſt blood cauſe curſe death deſcribed doth Duncan elſe emendation Engliſh Exeunt expreffion eyes faid falſe fame Faulconbridge fays fear feem fignifies fimilar firſt fleep following paſſage fome foul fuch hath heaven Hecate Henry VI himſelf Holinſhed honour houſe Hubert inſtance itſelf JOHNSON King Henry King Henry IV King John Lady laſt leſs lord MACB Macbeth MACD Macduff Malcolm MALONE means moſt murder muſt myſelf night obſerved occafion old copy paffage paſſage perſon play Pope preſent prince purpoſe Queen Rape of Lucrece reaſon Richard III ſaid ſame ſays ſcene Scotland ſecond ſee ſeems ſenſe Shakſpeare Shakſpeare's ſhall ſhe ſhould ſhow ſome ſpeak ſpeech ſpirits ſtand ſtate STEEVENS ſtill ſtrange ſuch ſupported ſuppoſe ſuſpect ſweet thane thee Theobald theſe thoſe thou thought tranflation uſed verſe WARBURTON whoſe WITCH word