On the Received Text of Shakespeare's Dramatic Writings and Its Improvement, Band 2Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts, 1866 |
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... , would really be " to show the face and body of the time ( in the mirrour ) , both its form and its resemblance , as in a print , " just as if these were two distinct things . wwwwI Γ supposing the word to be genuine in that.
... , would really be " to show the face and body of the time ( in the mirrour ) , both its form and its resemblance , as in a print , " just as if these were two distinct things . wwwwI Γ supposing the word to be genuine in that.
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... to assert that death dies not alone , and that it is a massy wheel as well as like a gulf ; whereas the author evidently meant to predicate these things of majesty itself . readily lapse into the received mis - reading . There.
... to assert that death dies not alone , and that it is a massy wheel as well as like a gulf ; whereas the author evidently meant to predicate these things of majesty itself . readily lapse into the received mis - reading . There.
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... thing that strikes me here is , the im- propriety of referring to " the tune of the time and outward habit of encounter " as " a kind of yesty collection . " How , or in what sense , can a tune and a habit be a collection ? Further ...
... thing that strikes me here is , the im- propriety of referring to " the tune of the time and outward habit of encounter " as " a kind of yesty collection . " How , or in what sense , can a tune and a habit be a collection ? Further ...
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... things strange . " Act i . sc . 2 . Dr. Johnson reasonably demurs at the verb seems , and proposes to substitute ... things strange , " or " whose tongue or breast teems with things strange . " At all events , the messenger for the ...
... things strange . " Act i . sc . 2 . Dr. Johnson reasonably demurs at the verb seems , and proposes to substitute ... things strange , " or " whose tongue or breast teems with things strange . " At all events , the messenger for the ...
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... things strange . I have mentioned this reading for the purpose of citing a parallel passage in confirmation of it from the First Part of " Henry IV . " The King says to Blunt , who has just entered : " How now , good Blunt ? Thy looks ...
... things strange . I have mentioned this reading for the purpose of citing a parallel passage in confirmation of it from the First Part of " Henry IV . " The King says to Blunt , who has just entered : " How now , good Blunt ? Thy looks ...
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alteration Antony and Cleopatra appears beauty blood blunder Cæsar cited clause commentators connexion copyist Coriolanus correction corrupt critics Crown 8vo Cymbeline Dictionary doth dramas emendation English epithet error Essays expression extract figure folio genuine Hamlet Henry History honour incongruity instance italicised Johnson Julius Cæsar King language last line latter lord Macbeth Malone meaning Merchant of Venice metaphorical noun objection obscure occurs old copies Othello passage peace Pericles perverted phrase play poet Post 8vo present probably propose to read quarto quoted reader received text remarks Richard II RICHARD WHATELY says scarcely Second Edition second line seems sense Shake Shakespeare Shakespearian signifies simile speaker speaking speare speech spurious Steevens substitute suggest temse term thee things Third Edition thou Timon Timon of Athens tion trochee Troilus and Cressida Variorum Edition verb vols Woodcuts word writer