The Works of Shakespeare: in Eight Volumes, المجلد 6 |
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النتائج 6-10 من 77
الصفحة 39
Thus the poet gave it ; Like rats , oft bite the holy cords in twain , Top ' intrinlicate t
' unloose This word again occurs in our auther's Antony and Cleopatra , where .
lhe is speaking to the aspick ; Come , mortal wretch ; With thy sharp teeth this ...
Thus the poet gave it ; Like rats , oft bite the holy cords in twain , Top ' intrinlicate t
' unloose This word again occurs in our auther's Antony and Cleopatra , where .
lhe is speaking to the aspick ; Come , mortal wretch ; With thy sharp teeth this ...
الصفحة 48
And therefore it seems no doubt - to me , but the poet wrote , as I have alter'd the
text . Let us examine , how he has express'd elsewhere upon this sentimento
Alonso says , in the Tempeft ; But , oh , how oddly will it sound , that I Must ask my
...
And therefore it seems no doubt - to me , but the poet wrote , as I have alter'd the
text . Let us examine , how he has express'd elsewhere upon this sentimento
Alonso says , in the Tempeft ; But , oh , how oddly will it sound , that I Must ask my
...
الصفحة 49
The poet , means here , that Regan gave him ( old looks , as he before phrases ...
Milton ( a ftudious imitator not only of our poet's words , but phrases ; ) often uses
blank in our author's sense here ; There without sign of boast , or sign of joy ...
The poet , means here , that Regan gave him ( old looks , as he before phrases ...
Milton ( a ftudious imitator not only of our poet's words , but phrases ; ) often uses
blank in our author's sense here ; There without sign of boast , or sign of joy ...
الصفحة 51
-and chule the poet wrote ---- --- hallow obedience , ..- . i . e . if by your
ordinances you hold and pronounce it fanftified ; and puniíh the violators of it as
sacrilegious persons . Mr. Warburton . ( 22 ) To wage against the enmity o'ib ' air ,
To be a ...
-and chule the poet wrote ---- --- hallow obedience , ..- . i . e . if by your
ordinances you hold and pronounce it fanftified ; and puniíh the violators of it as
sacrilegious persons . Mr. Warburton . ( 22 ) To wage against the enmity o'ib ' air ,
To be a ...
الصفحة 57
But the poet means here , “ Crack nature's mould , and spill all " the seeds of
matter , that are hoarded within it . " To retrieve which sense , we must write
germins ; ( a fubftantive deriv'd from germen , cropa ' : as the old gloffaries
expound it ...
But the poet means here , “ Crack nature's mould , and spill all " the seeds of
matter , that are hoarded within it . " To retrieve which sense , we must write
germins ; ( a fubftantive deriv'd from germen , cropa ' : as the old gloffaries
expound it ...
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againſt Apem arms Attendants bear better blood bring brother changes comes common Coriolanus daughter dead death enemies Enter Exeunt Exit eyes father fear fight firſt follow fons Fool fortune friends give gods gone hand hath head hear heart himſelf hold honour houſe I'll keep Kent King Lady Lear leave live look Lord Lucius Macb Macbeth Marcius maſter means moſt mother muſt nature never night noble o'th peace poet poor pray preſent Rome ſay SCENE ſee ſeems ſhall ſhe ſhould ſome ſon ſpeak ſtand ſuch ſword tears tell thee There's theſe thine thing thoſe thou thou art thought Timon Titus tongue tribunes true turn uſe whoſe