The Complete Works of William Shakespeare: With a Life of the Poet, Explanatory Foot-notes, Critical Notes and a Glossarial Index, Volume 18Ginn, 1900 |
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Page 4
... common and familiar interest , entering into the serious thoughts of people far more than is the case in our time . So that there was no extravagance in the incident on which the main plot of this drama turns . The chief points in the ...
... common and familiar interest , entering into the serious thoughts of people far more than is the case in our time . So that there was no extravagance in the incident on which the main plot of this drama turns . The chief points in the ...
Page 6
... common with Ginevra . And indeed the Poet took none of his character from the novel , for this can hardly be said to have any thing of the kind to give ; its persons being used only for the sake of the story , which order is just ...
... common with Ginevra . And indeed the Poet took none of his character from the novel , for this can hardly be said to have any thing of the kind to give ; its persons being used only for the sake of the story , which order is just ...
Page 7
... common opinion is , that it was foisted in by the players , the Poet himself having nothing to do with it . There is no doubt that such things were sometimes done . Still I am inclined to think that it was supplied by some other hand at ...
... common opinion is , that it was foisted in by the players , the Poet himself having nothing to do with it . There is no doubt that such things were sometimes done . Still I am inclined to think that it was supplied by some other hand at ...
Page 18
... common explanation of this is , that " anciently almost every sign had a motto , or some attempt at a witticism underneath . " But the Poet elsewhere uses reflection for radiance or light . See vol . xvii . page 14 , note 9. So I ...
... common explanation of this is , that " anciently almost every sign had a motto , or some attempt at a witticism underneath . " But the Poet elsewhere uses reflection for radiance or light . See vol . xvii . page 14 , note 9. So I ...
Page 33
... 10 Desire here means seek , or inquire out . 11 He is a stranger here , and is foolish , or ignorant . This use of peevish in the sense of foolish was very common . Not knowing why . Iach . I never saw him SCENE VI . 33 CYMBELINE .
... 10 Desire here means seek , or inquire out . 11 He is a stranger here , and is foolish , or ignorant . This use of peevish in the sense of foolish was very common . Not knowing why . Iach . I never saw him SCENE VI . 33 CYMBELINE .
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Common terms and phrases
Antium ARVIRAGUS Aufidius banish'd BELARIUS beseech Britain Cæsar Caius Marcius call'd Capell Citizens Cloten Collier's second folio Cominius Consul Coriolanus Corioli Corrected Cymbeline death do't doth Dyce enemy Enter Exeunt Exit eyes fear follow foot-note friends give gods GUIDERIUS Hanmer hath hear heart honour Iach Iachimo Imogen Julius Cæsar King lady Lart LARTIUS Leonatus Lettsom lord madam meaning Menenius metre mistress mother noble old text on't original reads passage patricians peace Pisanio Plutarch Poet Post Posthumus pr'ythee pray Queen Re-enter revenge Roman Rome SCENE Senators sense Serv Shakespeare SICINIUS soldier speak speech stand sword tell thee there's thing thou art thou hast TITUS LARTIUS tongue tribunes Tullus villain VIRGILIA voices Volsces Volscian VOLUMNIA What's wife word worthy