“The” Works of William Shakespeare, Band 10 |
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Seite 1
A. a , frequently omitted in exclamations : What fool is she , that knows , & c . ! i . 288 ; What dish o ' poison has she dressed him ! iii . 350 ; Cassius , what night is this ! vii . 121 ; what thing is it that I never Did see man ...
A. a , frequently omitted in exclamations : What fool is she , that knows , & c . ! i . 288 ; What dish o ' poison has she dressed him ! iii . 350 ; Cassius , what night is this ! vii . 121 ; what thing is it that I never Did see man ...
Seite 10
Ajax is their fool , viii . 45 : “ i.e. a fool to them . These rogues and cowards talk in such a boasting strain , that if we were to credit their account of themselves , Ajax would appear a person of no prowess when compared with them ...
Ajax is their fool , viii . 45 : “ i.e. a fool to them . These rogues and cowards talk in such a boasting strain , that if we were to credit their account of themselves , Ajax would appear a person of no prowess when compared with them ...
Seite 12
239 ; there is no slander in an allowed fool , iii . 325 ; Allow'd ( " confirmed , " SINGER ) with absolute power , vii . 91 . allow the wind , " stand to the leeward of me " ( STEEVENS ) , iii . 292 . allowance , approbation : Give him ...
239 ; there is no slander in an allowed fool , iii . 325 ; Allow'd ( " confirmed , " SINGER ) with absolute power , vii . 91 . allow the wind , " stand to the leeward of me " ( STEEVENS ) , iii . 292 . allowance , approbation : Give him ...
Seite 32
381 . bauble , the licensed Fool's or Jester's " official sceptre or bauble , which was a short stick ornamented at the end with a figure of a fool's head , or sometimes with that of a doll or puppet " ( DOUCE ) : gives his wife my ...
381 . bauble , the licensed Fool's or Jester's " official sceptre or bauble , which was a short stick ornamented at the end with a figure of a fool's head , or sometimes with that of a doll or puppet " ( DOUCE ) : gives his wife my ...
Seite 35
240 : Costard means , " We are not fools : C " To beg a person for a fool ; to apply to be his guardian . ... was said to be begged for a fool ; which that learned judge regarded as being still a common expression .
240 : Costard means , " We are not fools : C " To beg a person for a fool ; to apply to be his guardian . ... was said to be begged for a fool ; which that learned judge regarded as being still a common expression .
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