The Plays of William Shakspeare: In Twenty-one Volumes. With the Corrections and Illustrations of Various Commentators. To which are Added Notes |
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Trang 9
Shakspeare uses the same expression in Coriolanus : 66 bury all which yet distinctly ranges , " In heaps and piles of ruin . " Again , in Much Ado about Nothing , Act ii . sc . ii : " Whatso- ever comes athwart his affection , ranges ...
Shakspeare uses the same expression in Coriolanus : 66 bury all which yet distinctly ranges , " In heaps and piles of ruin . " Again , in Much Ado about Nothing , Act ii . sc . ii : " Whatso- ever comes athwart his affection , ranges ...
Trang 11
The same expression occurs again in another play , but I have lost my reference to it . STEEVENS . No messenger ; but thine and all alone , & c . ] Cleopatra has said , " Call in the messengers ; " and afterwards , " Hear the ...
The same expression occurs again in another play , but I have lost my reference to it . STEEVENS . No messenger ; but thine and all alone , & c . ] Cleopatra has said , " Call in the messengers ; " and afterwards , " Hear the ...
Trang 14
Horns charged with garlands is an expression of a similar import with one which is found in Characterismi , or Lenton's Leasures , 8vo . 1631. In the description of a contented cuckold , he is said to " hold his velvet horns as ...
Horns charged with garlands is an expression of a similar import with one which is found in Characterismi , or Lenton's Leasures , 8vo . 1631. In the description of a contented cuckold , he is said to " hold his velvet horns as ...
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... wishes for a son who may arrive at such power and dominion that the proudest and fiercest monarchs of the earth may be brought under his yoke . STEEVENS . 1 1- I love long life better than figs . ] This is a proverbial expression .
... wishes for a son who may arrive at such power and dominion that the proudest and fiercest monarchs of the earth may be brought under his yoke . STEEVENS . 1 1- I love long life better than figs . ] This is a proverbial expression .
Trang 41
There is somewhat of ob- scurity in this expression . In the first scene of the play Antony . had called her 66 wrangling queen , " Whom every thing becomes . " It is to this , perhaps , that she alludes . Or she may mean- That conduct ...
There is somewhat of ob- scurity in this expression . In the first scene of the play Antony . had called her 66 wrangling queen , " Whom every thing becomes . " It is to this , perhaps , that she alludes . Or she may mean- That conduct ...
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ancient answer Antony appears bear believe better Book bring Cæsar called cause CLEO Cleopatra common Cordelia daughters dead death Edgar edition editors Enter Exeunt Exit expression eyes fall father fear folio fool fortune give given Gloster gods hand hast hath head hear heart Henry hold honour JOHNSON KENT kind King lady LEAR leave less live look lord madam MALONE MASON master means mind nature never night noble observed old copy omitted once passage perhaps play poor present quartos queen reason says scene seems sense Shakspeare signifies speak speech stand STEEVENS suppose sure sword tears tell thee thing thou thought translation true turn WARBURTON wind wish word
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| Tiêu đề | The Plays of William Shakspeare: In Twenty-one Volumes. With the Corrections and Illustrations of Various Commentators. To which are Added Notes The Plays of William Shakspeare: In Twenty-one Volumes. With the Corrections and Illustrations of Various Commentators. To which are Added Notes, William Shakespeare |
| Tác giả | William Shakespeare, George Steevens, Samuel Johnson |
| Ấn bản | 6 |
| Nhà xuất bản | J. Nichols and son, 1813 |
| Xuất lời trích dẫn | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |