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Page 5
... Dyce i, Sta. fashion, — he Dyce iii, Huds. 4. me by] me. By Johns, me: By Steev. poore a] a poore F9. a poor F3F4, Rowe+, Cap. Var. Steev. Coll. Sing. Hal. 5. Crownes] Crowns F3F4. As you Like it] Tieck, in Schlegel's translation (vol ...
... Dyce i, Sta. fashion, — he Dyce iii, Huds. 4. me by] me. By Johns, me: By Steev. poore a] a poore F9. a poor F3F4, Rowe+, Cap. Var. Steev. Coll. Sing. Hal. 5. Crownes] Crowns F3F4. As you Like it] Tieck, in Schlegel's translation (vol ...
Page 7
... Dyce, ed. iii) from the use of * it was ' before ' bequeathed ' and ' charged,' it is impossible to say whether these two words are aorists or past participles; if they are past participles we have no antecedent for the 'his' in 'his ...
... Dyce, ed. iii) from the use of * it was ' before ' bequeathed ' and ' charged,' it is impossible to say whether these two words are aorists or past participles; if they are past participles we have no antecedent for the 'his' in 'his ...
Page 8
... Dyce in his first edition pronounced Warburton's emendation 'very probable,' and asserted that there was ' not the slightest force in the objection urged against it by Mason,' — -a note which Dyce withdrew in his third edition. There is ...
... Dyce in his first edition pronounced Warburton's emendation 'very probable,' and asserted that there was ' not the slightest force in the objection urged against it by Mason,' — -a note which Dyce withdrew in his third edition. There is ...
Page 9
... Dyce cites with approval. Wright gives its meaning as * favour, regard, patronage,' and Schmidt as * appearance, deportment' It is not difficult to paraphrase it on these lines, so as to meet the requirements of an expression which we ...
... Dyce cites with approval. Wright gives its meaning as * favour, regard, patronage,' and Schmidt as * appearance, deportment' It is not difficult to paraphrase it on these lines, so as to meet the requirements of an expression which we ...
Page 13
... Dyce, Sta. 62. Mafters] Mafter Ff, Rowe. 67. me] me up F3F4, Rowe + . pezant] pea/ant F4. Shakespeare : ' Go apart, Adam, and thou shalt hear how he will shake me up.' [It is evidently the irony in the tone, whatever the word, which ...
... Dyce, Sta. 62. Mafters] Mafter Ff, Rowe. 67. me] me up F3F4, Rowe + . pezant] pea/ant F4. Shakespeare : ' Go apart, Adam, and thou shalt hear how he will shake me up.' [It is evidently the irony in the tone, whatever the word, which ...
Common terms and phrases
Abbott Adam affection Aliena appears bear beauty better brother called Celia character Coll court doubt Duke Dyce edition Enter expression eyes faire fancie father fear feel felfe Folio fool forest fortune fuch Ganimede given gives hand hath haue heart hope instances Jaques Johns Johnson kind living looke Lord loue Malone meaning merely mind Montanus nature never once original Orlando passage perhaps phrase play poore Pope present printed probably quoth refers Rosader Rosalind Rowe Saladyne says scene seems sense Shakespeare song speak speech Steevens suggests tell thee thefe thing thou thought Touchstone tree true turn Walker White whole woman Wright