The Plays of William Shakespeare: In Twenty-one Volumes, with the Corrections and Illustrations of Various Commentators, to which are Added Notes, Volume 5J. Nichols and Son, 1813 |
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Page 9
... words custos rotulorum , and supposes them to mean different offices . FARMER . Perhaps Shakspeare might have intended to ... word is not authorized by any precedent , except what we may suppose to have existed in Shallow's imagination ...
... words custos rotulorum , and supposes them to mean different offices . FARMER . Perhaps Shakspeare might have intended to ... word is not authorized by any precedent , except what we may suppose to have existed in Shallow's imagination ...
Page 13
... word . I meet with it in the ancient morality of Every Man : " That I may amend me with good advysement . " Again : Again : " I shall smite without any advysement . ” 66 " To do with good advysement and delyberacyon . " It is often used ...
... word . I meet with it in the ancient morality of Every Man : " That I may amend me with good advysement . " Again : Again : " I shall smite without any advysement . ” 66 " To do with good advysement and delyberacyon . " It is often used ...
Page 17
... words , com- posed the present comedy . James the First came to the crown in the year 1603. And we will suppose that two ... word is used after- wards by Ford , speaking of his jealousy : " ' Tis my fault , master Page ; I suffer for it ...
... words , com- posed the present comedy . James the First came to the crown in the year 1603. And we will suppose that two ... word is used after- wards by Ford , speaking of his jealousy : " ' Tis my fault , master Page ; I suffer for it ...
Page 18
... word , he hath ; -believe me ; -Robert Shallow , Esquire , saith , he is wrong'd . PAGE . Here comes sir John ... words to Slender , and means to tell him , " it was his fault to undervalue a dog whose infe- riority in the chase was not ...
... word , he hath ; -believe me ; -Robert Shallow , Esquire , saith , he is wrong'd . PAGE . Here comes sir John ... words to Slender , and means to tell him , " it was his fault to undervalue a dog whose infe- riority in the chase was not ...
Page 19
... word or twaine . " STEEVENS . Mr. Ritson supposes the present reading to be just , and quite in Falstaff's insolent sneering manner . " It would be much better , indeed , to have it known in the council , where you would only be laughed ...
... word or twaine . " STEEVENS . Mr. Ritson supposes the present reading to be just , and quite in Falstaff's insolent sneering manner . " It would be much better , indeed , to have it known in the council , where you would only be laughed ...
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Common terms and phrases
ancient BARDOLPH basket CAIUS called Clown comedy dance Datchet devil doth drink DUKE edit editor Exeunt Exit fairies Falstaff Farmer Fenton fool FORD gentleman give hath heart honour HOST HUGH EVANS humour husband Illyria JOHNSON knave knight lady letter lord madam maid MALONE Malvolio Marry master Brook master doctor means Measure for Measure mistress Ford old copy old quarto Olivia passage phrase pia mater pipe-wine play Pliny's Natural History pray quarto Queen QUICK quoth racter REED RITSON scene second folio Shakspeare Shakspeare's SHAL Shallow shew signifies sing Sir Andrew Sir ANDREW AGUE-CHEEK sir John Sir John Falstaff Sir Toby SLEN Slender song speak speech STEEVENS suppose sweet tell thee THEOBALD thou art Twelfth Night TYRWHITT Viola WARBURTON wife woman word