The Plays of William Shakspeare: With the Corrections and Illustrations of Various Commentators, to which are Added Notes, Band 11J. Johnson, 1803 |
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... hand , might not be borrowed from the old one . Certainly , however , the general tendency of it must have been very different ; fince , as Dr. Johnfon obferves , there are fome expreffions in this of Shakspeare , which ftrongly ...
... hand , might not be borrowed from the old one . Certainly , however , the general tendency of it must have been very different ; fince , as Dr. Johnfon obferves , there are fome expreffions in this of Shakspeare , which ftrongly ...
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... hand . What confirms this , is , that the context does every where exactly ( and frequently much better ) connect , without the inferted rhymes , except in a very few places ; and just there too , the rhyming verfes are of a much better ...
... hand . What confirms this , is , that the context does every where exactly ( and frequently much better ) connect , without the inferted rhymes , except in a very few places ; and just there too , the rhyming verfes are of a much better ...
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... hand , and murder's bloody axe . Ah , Gaunt ! his blood was thine ; that bed , that womb , That mettle , that felf - mould , that fashion'd thee , Made him a man ; and though thou liv'ft , and breath'ft , Yet art thou flain in him ...
... hand , and murder's bloody axe . Ah , Gaunt ! his blood was thine ; that bed , that womb , That mettle , that felf - mould , that fashion'd thee , Made him a man ; and though thou liv'ft , and breath'ft , Yet art thou flain in him ...
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... hand , And bow my knee before his majesty : For Mowbray , and myself , are like two men That vow a long and weary pilgrimage ; Then let us take a ceremonious leave , And loving farewell , of our feveral friends . MAR . The appellant in ...
... hand , And bow my knee before his majesty : For Mowbray , and myself , are like two men That vow a long and weary pilgrimage ; Then let us take a ceremonious leave , And loving farewell , of our feveral friends . MAR . The appellant in ...
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... hand . The language I have learn'd these forty years , My native English , now I must forego : And now my tongue's ... hands That knows no touch to tune the harmony . Within my mouth you have engaol'd my tongue , Doubly portcullis'd ...
... hand . The language I have learn'd these forty years , My native English , now I must forego : And now my tongue's ... hands That knows no touch to tune the harmony . Within my mouth you have engaol'd my tongue , Doubly portcullis'd ...
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PLAYS OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE I William 1564-1616 Shakespeare,Isaac 1742-1807 Reed,Samuel 1709-1784 Johnson Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2016 |
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againſt alfo ancient anſwer Aumerle becauſe blood BOLING Bolingbroke called coufin death doft doth duke Earl Exeunt expreffion fack faid Falſtaff fame fays fecond feems fenfe fhall fhould fignifies fince firft firſt folio fome forrow foul fpeak ftand ftill fuch fuppofe fweet fword Gaunt Glendower Harry Percy hath heaven Henry VI himſelf Holinfhed honour horfe horſe Hotſpur houſe itſelf JOHNSON King Henry King Henry IV King Richard King Richard III laft lord Maid Marian MALONE means meaſure Morris dance Mortimer moſt muft muſt myſelf night Northumberland obferves old copies Oldcastle paffage Percy perfon play POINS prefent Prince Prince of Wales quarto Queen reaſon RICH Richard II RITSON ſay ſcene Shakspeare ſhall ſhow Sir John Sir John Oldcastle ſpeak ſpeech ſtate STEEVENS ſuch thee thefe theſe thoſe thou art thouſand ufed uſed WARBURTON whofe word YORK