The Plays of William Shakespeare: In Twenty-one Volumes, with the Corrections and Illustrations of Various Commentators, to which are Added Notes, Volume 6J. Nichols and Son, 1813 |
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Pagina 12
... JOHNSON . 7 if he have wit enough to keep himself warm , let him bear it for a difference & c . ] Such a one has wit enough to keep himself warm , is a proverbial expression . So , in Heywood's Epigrams on Proverbs : " Wit kept by ...
... JOHNSON . 7 if he have wit enough to keep himself warm , let him bear it for a difference & c . ] Such a one has wit enough to keep himself warm , is a proverbial expression . So , in Heywood's Epigrams on Proverbs : " Wit kept by ...
Pagina 13
... Johnson . This is a phrase To be in one's among friends set I rather think that the books alluded to , are memorandum- books , like the visiting books of the present age . So , in Decker's Honest Whore , Part II . 1630 : " I am sure her ...
... Johnson . This is a phrase To be in one's among friends set I rather think that the books alluded to , are memorandum- books , like the visiting books of the present age . So , in Decker's Honest Whore , Part II . 1630 : " I am sure her ...
Pagina 15
... JOHNSON . Charge does not mean , as Dr. Johnson explains it , burden , incumbrance , but " the person committed to your care . " So it is used in the relationship between guardian and ward . DOUCE . BENE . Were you in doubt , sir , that ...
... JOHNSON . Charge does not mean , as Dr. Johnson explains it , burden , incumbrance , but " the person committed to your care . " So it is used in the relationship between guardian and ward . DOUCE . BENE . Were you in doubt , sir , that ...
Pagina 19
... JOHNSON . I believe no more is meant by those ludicrous expressions than this . Do you mean , says Benedick , to amuse us with impro- bable stories ? An ingenious correspondent , whose signature is R. W. explains the passage in the same ...
... JOHNSON . I believe no more is meant by those ludicrous expressions than this . Do you mean , says Benedick , to amuse us with impro- bable stories ? An ingenious correspondent , whose signature is R. W. explains the passage in the same ...
Pagina 20
... JOHNSON . In Painter's Palace of Pleasure , p . 233 , we have the following passage : " All they that weare hornes be pardoned to weare their cappes upon their heads . " HENDERSON . In our author's time none but the inferior classes ...
... JOHNSON . In Painter's Palace of Pleasure , p . 233 , we have the following passage : " All they that weare hornes be pardoned to weare their cappes upon their heads . " HENDERSON . In our author's time none but the inferior classes ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
The Plays of William Shakespeare: With the Corrections and ..., Volume 6 William Shakespeare Volledige weergave - 1805 |
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alludes ancient Barnardine bawd BEAT Beatrice believe Benedick better BORA Borachio brother called CLAUD Claudio comedy Coriolanus cousin death DOGB Don John Don Pedro dost doth DUKE editors emendation Enter ESCAL Exeunt Exit faults folio fool friar gentleman give grace Hanmer hath hear heart heaven Hero honour ISAB Isabel Isabella JOHNSON Juliet King Henry King Henry IV King Lear lady leiger LEON Leonato lord Angelo Lucio Macbeth maid MALONE marry MASON master master constable means Measure for Measure Merchant of Venice Merry never night offence old copy Othello pardon passage phrase play Pompey pray prince prison Promos PROV Provost REED RITSON scene seems sense Shakspeare Shakspeare's signifies signior Sir Thomas Hanmer slander soul speak speech STEEVENS suppose tell thee Theobald there's thief thing thou art tongue true TYRWHITT villain WARBURTON woman word