The Plays of William Shakespeare: In Twenty-one Volumes, with the Corrections and Illustrations of Various Commentators, to which are Added Notes, Volume 17J. Nichols and Son, 1813 |
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Page 11
... mind thy worst all best exceeds ? " MALONE . whose every passion fully strives- ] The folio reads- who . It was corrected by Mr. Rowe ; but " whose every pas- sion " was not , I suspect , the phraseology of Shakspeare's time . The text ...
... mind thy worst all best exceeds ? " MALONE . whose every passion fully strives- ] The folio reads- who . It was corrected by Mr. Rowe ; but " whose every pas- sion " was not , I suspect , the phraseology of Shakspeare's time . The text ...
Page 24
... minds . It is at least a conjecture that deserves to be mentioned . Dr. Johnson , however , might , in some degree , have coun- tenanced his explanation by a singular epithet , that occurs twice in the Iliad - aveμorpedès ; literally ...
... minds . It is at least a conjecture that deserves to be mentioned . Dr. Johnson , however , might , in some degree , have coun- tenanced his explanation by a singular epithet , that occurs twice in the Iliad - aveμorpedès ; literally ...
Page 25
... minds lie idle and untilled , they bring forth weeds ; but the telling us of our faults is a kind of culture to them . " The pro- noun our before quick , shows that the substantive to which it refers must be something belonging to us ...
... minds lie idle and untilled , they bring forth weeds ; but the telling us of our faults is a kind of culture to them . " The pro- noun our before quick , shows that the substantive to which it refers must be something belonging to us ...
Page 26
... minds . So , in King Henry IV . P. II : " It ascends me into the brain ; -makes it apprehensive , quick , forgetive ... mind , which gives hope of a future harvest . ” Being at all times very unwilling to depart from the old copy , I ...
... minds . So , in King Henry IV . P. II : " It ascends me into the brain ; -makes it apprehensive , quick , forgetive ... mind , which gives hope of a future harvest . ” Being at all times very unwilling to depart from the old copy , I ...
Page 27
... mind , turn to pain . JOHNSON . I rather understand the passage thus ; What we often cast from us in contempt we wish again for , and what is at present our greatest pleasure , lowers in our estimation by the revolution of time ; or by ...
... mind , turn to pain . JOHNSON . I rather understand the passage thus ; What we often cast from us in contempt we wish again for , and what is at present our greatest pleasure , lowers in our estimation by the revolution of time ; or by ...
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ancient Antony appears better Cæsar called CHAR Charmian CLEO Cleopatra Cordelia Coriolanus CORN Cymbeline daughters death doth Edgar edition editors Edmund Egypt emendation Enobarbus Enter EROS Exeunt Exit eyes father fool fortune give Gloster gods Goneril Hanmer hath hear heart honour IRAS JOHNSON Julius Cæsar KENT King Henry King Lear knave lady LEAR lord Macbeth madam MALONE Mark Antony MASON means MESS metre never night noble o'the Octavia old copy old reading omitted Othello passage perhaps play Plutarch poet Pompey poor pray Proculeius quartos read queen Regan RITSON says scene second folio seems sense Shakspeare Shakspeare's signifies Sir Thomas Hanmer speak speech STEEVENS suppose sword tell thee Theobald thine thing thou art thou hast thought Timon of Athens TOLLET Troilus and Cressida TYRWHITT WARBURTON word