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Page 1
... Halliwell says ' the name of this character was pronounced jakes? And French (p. 317) tells us that ' the name of the melancholy Lord Jaques belongs to "Warwickshire, where it is pronounced as one syllable ; " Thomas Jakes of Wonersh ...
... Halliwell says ' the name of this character was pronounced jakes? And French (p. 317) tells us that ' the name of the melancholy Lord Jaques belongs to "Warwickshire, where it is pronounced as one syllable ; " Thomas Jakes of Wonersh ...
Page 2
... Halliwell's word and mine may be taken for the fact. Assuming, then, this monosyllabic pronunciation, I think it is not impossible to reconcile it with the passages where the metre demands two syllables by supposing that, like many ...
... Halliwell's word and mine may be taken for the fact. Assuming, then, this monosyllabic pronunciation, I think it is not impossible to reconcile it with the passages where the metre demands two syllables by supposing that, like many ...
Page 6
... Halliwell surmises may have suggested to Shakespeare the title to the play ; and Wright thinks ' it can scarcely be doubted ' that it is so. Even if we have to yield assent, as I suppose we must, surely a little fretting and fuming may ...
... Halliwell surmises may have suggested to Shakespeare the title to the play ; and Wright thinks ' it can scarcely be doubted ' that it is so. Even if we have to yield assent, as I suppose we must, surely a little fretting and fuming may ...
Page 15
... Halliwell has adequately estimated by remarking that growl would refer to Adam, whereas this speech clearly refers to Orlando. Wright interprets ' grow upon ' by encroach, and cites Jul. Cces. II, i, 107 : 1 Here, as I point my sword ...
... Halliwell has adequately estimated by remarking that growl would refer to Adam, whereas this speech clearly refers to Orlando. Wright interprets ' grow upon ' by encroach, and cites Jul. Cces. II, i, 107 : 1 Here, as I point my sword ...
Page 18
... Halliwell notes Drayton's reference, in his Fifty-third Idea, to ' Where nightingales in Arden sit and sing, Amidst the dainty dew-impearled flowers,' and « to " the rough woodlands " of Arden described in Poly-Olbion.' But this ...
... Halliwell notes Drayton's reference, in his Fifty-third Idea, to ' Where nightingales in Arden sit and sing, Amidst the dainty dew-impearled flowers,' and « to " the rough woodlands " of Arden described in Poly-Olbion.' But this ...
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