“The” Works of William Shakespeare, Band 10Swan Sonnenschein, LeBas & Lowrey, 1886 |
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Seite 10
... English genitive plural aller or allre ; it is that strengthened by the interposition of a supporting d ( a common expedient ) , " CRAIK ; liefest is the superlative of lief , which means " dear : " " The A. S. form for this would be ...
... English genitive plural aller or allre ; it is that strengthened by the interposition of a supporting d ( a common expedient ) , " CRAIK ; liefest is the superlative of lief , which means " dear : " " The A. S. form for this would be ...
Seite 26
... ended : " Such is Gifford's description of the old English manner of playing the game , note on Massinger's Works , vol . i . p . 104 , ed . 1813 : on the Scottish mode of playing it ( which 27 is very different ) , see Jamieson's Etymol .
... ended : " Such is Gifford's description of the old English manner of playing the game , note on Massinger's Works , vol . i . p . 104 , ed . 1813 : on the Scottish mode of playing it ( which 27 is very different ) , see Jamieson's Etymol .
Seite 31
... English , that he tells them nothing but immodest ones , " DOUCE ) , iv . 344 . bate , to flutter , to flap the wings ( a term in falconry : " Bate , Bateing or Bateth , is when the Hawk fluttereth with her Wings either from Pearch or ...
... English , that he tells them nothing but immodest ones , " DOUCE ) , iv . 344 . bate , to flutter , to flap the wings ( a term in falconry : " Bate , Bateing or Bateth , is when the Hawk fluttereth with her Wings either from Pearch or ...
Seite 40
... English infantry , and afterwards the usual weapon of watchmen ( “ Bills — these long - popular weapons of the foot - soldier - were constructed to thrust at mounted men , or cut and damage their horse - furniture ; sometimes they were ...
... English infantry , and afterwards the usual weapon of watchmen ( “ Bills — these long - popular weapons of the foot - soldier - were constructed to thrust at mounted men , or cut and damage their horse - furniture ; sometimes they were ...
Seite 42
... ( see note 1 , viii . 385 ) . blood - To be in , ( a term of the chase ) , to be in good condition , to be vigorous : The deer was , as you know , in sanguis , -- blood , ii . 198 ; BLOOD - BLOW . 43 If we be English deer.
... ( see note 1 , viii . 385 ) . blood - To be in , ( a term of the chase ) , to be in good condition , to be vigorous : The deer was , as you know , in sanguis , -- blood , ii . 198 ; BLOOD - BLOW . 43 If we be English deer.
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according affection alludes allusion ancient appears applied bear believe blood body Book called cited common course death Dict DOUCE Duke early Engl English equivalent explained expression eyes face fair favour fear fool formerly French give given hand hath head heart Henry hold Holinshed horse Italy John JOHNSON keep kind King letter look Lord MALONE mark means mentioned Nares's Gloss nature observes once original pass passage perhaps person phrase piece play poor preceding present probably Proverbs quibble reason reference remarks round sack says seems sense Shakespeare signify sometimes sort speak stand STEEVENS supposed term thee thing thou turn twice usually viii wine writers