“The” Works of William Shakespeare, Band 10Swan Sonnenschein, LeBas & Lowrey, 1886 |
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Seite 21
... believe is the same as reached or attained " ( STEEVENS ) : " Assum'd this age ' has a reference to the different appearance which Belarius now makes in comparison with that when Cymbeline last saw him " ( HENLEY ) . 21 " C To pass ...
... believe is the same as reached or attained " ( STEEVENS ) : " Assum'd this age ' has a reference to the different appearance which Belarius now makes in comparison with that when Cymbeline last saw him " ( HENLEY ) . 21 " C To pass ...
Seite 27
... believe , invariably made short in the second syllable by the poetical writers of Shakespeare's days . ( In Marlowe's Jew of Malta , " Barrabas " occurs many times : and compare Taylor ; and Fennor ; " These are the brood of Barrabas ...
... believe , invariably made short in the second syllable by the poetical writers of Shakespeare's days . ( In Marlowe's Jew of Malta , " Barrabas " occurs many times : and compare Taylor ; and Fennor ; " These are the brood of Barrabas ...
Seite 33
... in hand to love ( whom she insidiously led to believe that she loved ) , viii , 497 ; How you were borne in hand , vii . 243 ; Was falsely borne in hand , vii . 338 . VOL . X. Ꮆ BEARING - CLOTH - BECOME . bearing - cloth ,
... in hand to love ( whom she insidiously led to believe that she loved ) , viii , 497 ; How you were borne in hand , vii . 243 ; Was falsely borne in hand , vii . 338 . VOL . X. Ꮆ BEARING - CLOTH - BECOME . bearing - cloth ,
Seite 34
... believe that Hamlet means ( 6 beautiful , " and not " accomplished , " as it is explained by Caldecott . beauty - Be called thieves of the day's , iv . 206 : “ There is , I have no doubt , a pun on the word beauty , which in the western ...
... believe that Hamlet means ( 6 beautiful , " and not " accomplished , " as it is explained by Caldecott . beauty - Be called thieves of the day's , iv . 206 : “ There is , I have no doubt , a pun on the word beauty , which in the western ...
Seite 39
... believe , almost entirely to some particular cap or bonnet for young children . . . . Caps or coifs were probably first called beguins or biggins , from their resemblance to the caps or head - dress worn by those Societies of young ...
... believe , almost entirely to some particular cap or bonnet for young children . . . . Caps or coifs were probably first called beguins or biggins , from their resemblance to the caps or head - dress worn by those Societies of young ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
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