The Plays of William Shakspeare, Τόμος 17 |
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Σελίδα 7
... fuppofe the poet bufy in reading his own work ; and that these three lines are the introdu & ion of the poem addressed to Timon , which he afterwards gives the painter an account of . WARBURTON . 9 which oozes- ] The folio copy reads ...
... fuppofe the poet bufy in reading his own work ; and that these three lines are the introdu & ion of the poem addressed to Timon , which he afterwards gives the painter an account of . WARBURTON . 9 which oozes- ] The folio copy reads ...
Σελίδα 15
... fuppofe , is the meaning . MALONE . 6 through him Drink the free air . ] That is , catch his breath in affected fond . nefs . JOHNSON . A fimilar phrase occurs in Ben Jonfon's Every Man in his Hu- mour : By this air , the most divine ...
... fuppofe , is the meaning . MALONE . 6 through him Drink the free air . ] That is , catch his breath in affected fond . nefs . JOHNSON . A fimilar phrase occurs in Ben Jonfon's Every Man in his Hu- mour : By this air , the most divine ...
Σελίδα 16
... fuppofe what is here ftyled the phraseology of Shakspeare , to be only the mistake of a vulgar transcriber or printer . Had our author been conftant in his use of this mode of speech ( which is not the cafe ) the propriety of Mr ...
... fuppofe what is here ftyled the phraseology of Shakspeare , to be only the mistake of a vulgar transcriber or printer . Had our author been conftant in his use of this mode of speech ( which is not the cafe ) the propriety of Mr ...
Σελίδα 26
... fuppofe , wrote : That I had no angry wit . - To be a lord ! Art thou , & c . Apemautus is afked , why after having wished to be a lord , he fhould bate himself . He replies , -For this reafon ; that I had no wit or difcretion ] in my ...
... fuppofe , wrote : That I had no angry wit . - To be a lord ! Art thou , & c . Apemautus is afked , why after having wished to be a lord , he fhould bate himself . He replies , -For this reafon ; that I had no wit or difcretion ] in my ...
Σελίδα 31
... fuppofe that by our betters are meant the gods , is very harfh , becaufe to imitate the gods has been hi- therto reckoned the highest pitch of human virtue . The whole is a trite and obvious thought , uttered by Timon with a kind of ...
... fuppofe that by our betters are meant the gods , is very harfh , becaufe to imitate the gods has been hi- therto reckoned the highest pitch of human virtue . The whole is a trite and obvious thought , uttered by Timon with a kind of ...
Συχνά εμφανιζόμενοι όροι και φράσεις
ancient APEM Apemantus appears Athens Aufidius bear believe better blood called comes common Coriolanus editors emendation enemies Enter Exeunt eyes fame fear fecond feems fenate fenfe fhall fhould fignifies firft folio fome fool fortune fpeak friends ftand fuch fuppofe give given gods gold hand Hanmer hath hear heart Henry himſelf honour JOHNSON keep King ladies leave live look lord MALONE Marcius MASON means Menenius moft mother muft nature never noble old copy once paffage peace Perhaps play poet poor pray prefent Roman Rome SERV Shakspeare STEEVENS tell thee thefe theſe thing thofe thou thou art thought Timon tribunes true turn ufed uſed voices WARBURTON whofe wife word