The Plays of William Shakespeare: In Twenty-one Volumes, with the Corrections and Illustrations of Various Commentators, to which are Added Notes, Tập 5 |
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Trang 9
Ay , that we do ; ] The old copy reads— “ that I do . " The present emendation was suggested to me by Dr. Farmer . STEEVENS . and have done -1 i . e . all the Shallows have done . Shakspeare has many expressions equally licentious .
Ay , that we do ; ] The old copy reads— “ that I do . " The present emendation was suggested to me by Dr. Farmer . STEEVENS . and have done -1 i . e . all the Shallows have done . Shakspeare has many expressions equally licentious .
Trang 14
But the expression is highly humorous , as making her speaking small like a woman one of her marks of distinction ; and the ambiguity of small , which signifies little as well as low , nakes the expression still more pleasant .
But the expression is highly humorous , as making her speaking small like a woman one of her marks of distinction ; and the ambiguity of small , which signifies little as well as low , nakes the expression still more pleasant .
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Sir Hugh is justified in his censure of this passage by Peacham , who in his Garden of Eloquence , 1577 , places this very mode of expression under the article Pleonasmus . HENDERSON . mill - sixpences , ] It appears from a passage in ...
Sir Hugh is justified in his censure of this passage by Peacham , who in his Garden of Eloquence , 1577 , places this very mode of expression under the article Pleonasmus . HENDERSON . mill - sixpences , ] It appears from a passage in ...
Trang 26
I believe this strange word is nothing but the French cariere ; and the expression means , that the common bounds of good behaviour are overpassed . Johnson . To pass the cariere was a military phrase , or rather perhaps a term of the ...
I believe this strange word is nothing but the French cariere ; and the expression means , that the common bounds of good behaviour are overpassed . Johnson . To pass the cariere was a military phrase , or rather perhaps a term of the ...
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... is an expression that often occurs in the old plays . So , in Decker's Satiromastix : “ And make damnation parcel of your oath . ” Again , in Tamburlaine , 1590 : “ To make it parcel of my empery . " .
... is an expression that often occurs in the old plays . So , in Decker's Satiromastix : “ And make damnation parcel of your oath . ” Again , in Tamburlaine , 1590 : “ To make it parcel of my empery . " .
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ancient Anne appears believe Brook Caius called character comedy comes desire devil doctor DUKE edit editor Enter Exeunt Exit expression eyes fair Falstaff FARMER folio fool FORD give given hand hath head hear heart Henry hold Host Hugh humour husband I'll Johnson keep kind King knight lady letter live look lord MALONE Malvolio marry master means mentioned merry mind mistress nature never observes old copy PAGE passage perhaps phrase play poor pray present quarto Queen Quick reason SCENE seems sense Shakspeare SHAL Shallow signifies Sir John Sir Toby SLEN Slender song speak speech stand STEEVENS suppose sure sweet tell term thee thing thou thought true WARBURTON wife Windsor woman