The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare, Volume 13 |
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Page 5
But by venturing too far , at a second emendation , he has stript it of all thought and sentiment . WARBURTON . This passage is so difficult , that commentators may differ con- cerning it without animosity or shame .
But by venturing too far , at a second emendation , he has stript it of all thought and sentiment . WARBURTON . This passage is so difficult , that commentators may differ con- cerning it without animosity or shame .
Page 6
His daughter , and the heir of his king- dom , whom proposed , Sir Thomas Hanmer's is the more licentious ; but he makes the sense clear , and leaves the reader an easy passage . Dr. War- burton has corrected with more caution ...
His daughter , and the heir of his king- dom , whom proposed , Sir Thomas Hanmer's is the more licentious ; but he makes the sense clear , and leaves the reader an easy passage . Dr. War- burton has corrected with more caution ...
Page 7
66 This passage means , I think , Our bloods , or our constitutions , are not more regulated by the heavens , by every skyey influence , than our courtiers apparently are by the looks or disposition of the King : when he frowns , every ...
66 This passage means , I think , Our bloods , or our constitutions , are not more regulated by the heavens , by every skyey influence , than our courtiers apparently are by the looks or disposition of the King : when he frowns , every ...
Page 8
Perhaps this passage may be somewhat illustrated by the fol- lowing lines in Troilus and Cressida , Act III . Sc . III . : 66 no man is the lord of any thing , " Till he communicate his parts to others : " Nor doth he of himself know ...
Perhaps this passage may be somewhat illustrated by the fol- lowing lines in Troilus and Cressida , Act III . Sc . III . : 66 no man is the lord of any thing , " Till he communicate his parts to others : " Nor doth he of himself know ...
Page 10
This passage may be well explained by another in The First Part of King Henry IV .: 66 He was indeed the glass " Wherein the noble youths did dress themselves . " Again , Ophelia describes Hamlet as- " The glass of fashion , and the ...
This passage may be well explained by another in The First Part of King Henry IV .: 66 He was indeed the glass " Wherein the noble youths did dress themselves . " Again , Ophelia describes Hamlet as- " The glass of fashion , and the ...
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Common terms and phrases
answer APEM Apemantus appears Athens believe better called Cloten comes common Cymbeline dead death edition editors emendation Enter Exit expression eyes false fear folio fool fortune give given gods gold hand Hanmer hath hear heart heaven Henry honour IACH Imogen Italy JOHNSON keep kind King lady leave less live look lord MALONE MASON master means Measure metre mind mistress nature never noble observed occurs old copy once passage Perhaps person play poet poor POST Posthumus present Queen Roman says SCENE seems seen Senators sense SERV servant Shakspeare speak speech stand STEEVENS suppose sure tell thee thing Thomas thou thou art thought Timon true villain WARBURTON
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare, Volume 13 The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare, William Shakespeare |
| Author | William Shakespeare |
| Editor | James Boswell |
| Illustrated by | Edmond Malone |
| Publisher | R. C. and J. Rivington, 1821 |
| Original from | Oxford University |
| Digitized | 13 Jul 2007 |
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