“The” Works of William Shakespeare, Band 10Swan Sonnenschein, LeBas & Lowrey, 1886 |
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Seite 8
... says Sir F. Madden , " by both sexes ; by the men chiefly as tags to their laces or points ( aiguillettes ) , which were made either square or pointed , plain or in the form of acorns , or with small heads cut at the end , or topped ...
... says Sir F. Madden , " by both sexes ; by the men chiefly as tags to their laces or points ( aiguillettes ) , which were made either square or pointed , plain or in the form of acorns , or with small heads cut at the end , or topped ...
Seite 9
... says that in the present passage a - hold ought to be “ ahull , " and quotes from Smith's Sea - Grammar , 1627 , p . 40 , “ If the storm grow so great that she [ the ship ] cannot bear it , then hull ; which is to bear no sail : " but ...
... says that in the present passage a - hold ought to be “ ahull , " and quotes from Smith's Sea - Grammar , 1627 , p . 40 , “ If the storm grow so great that she [ the ship ] cannot bear it , then hull ; which is to bear no sail : " but ...
Seite 20
... say , you must confine yourself to that house which you possess as Bishop of Winchester . Asher [ the old form of Esher ] , near ... says Baretti , they are a check upon each other " ( STEEVENS ) . ASSUM'D - ATONE . assum'd this age — He it.
... say , you must confine yourself to that house which you possess as Bishop of Winchester . Asher [ the old form of Esher ] , near ... says Baretti , they are a check upon each other " ( STEEVENS ) . ASSUM'D - ATONE . assum'd this age — He it.
Seite 25
... ( says Habington in his History of King Edward IV . ) , though by the Earle recalled , found their fate and the winds so adverse that they could not land in England to taste this running banquet to which fortune had invited them . ' The ...
... ( says Habington in his History of King Edward IV . ) , though by the Earle recalled , found their fate and the winds so adverse that they could not land in England to taste this running banquet to which fortune had invited them . ' The ...
Seite 40
... in Shakespeare's time . Decker , in his Dead Term , 1608 , describing the various groups that daily frequented St. Paul's Church , says , ' What swearing is there , what 幾 BITE - BLANKS . 4I shouldering , what justling.
... in Shakespeare's time . Decker , in his Dead Term , 1608 , describing the various groups that daily frequented St. Paul's Church , says , ' What swearing is there , what 幾 BITE - BLANKS . 4I shouldering , what justling.
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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