The Plays of William Shakespeare: In Twenty-one Volumes, with the Corrections and Illustrations of Various Commentators, to which are Added Notes, Том 4 |
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Страница 19
Lie , however , seems to have been the correlative to which the poet meant to refer , however ungrammatically . The old copy reads " into truth . " The necessary correction was made by Dr. Warburton . STEEVENS .
Lie , however , seems to have been the correlative to which the poet meant to refer , however ungrammatically . The old copy reads " into truth . " The necessary correction was made by Dr. Warburton . STEEVENS .
Страница 23
This sense may be borne , but perhaps the poet wrote fleck'd , which I think is still used in rustic language of drops falling upon water . Dr. Warburton reads mock'd ; the Oxford edition brack'd . JOHNSON . Verstegan , p .
This sense may be borne , but perhaps the poet wrote fleck'd , which I think is still used in rustic language of drops falling upon water . Dr. Warburton reads mock'd ; the Oxford edition brack'd . JOHNSON . Verstegan , p .
Страница 30
It was in our poet's time the current opinion , that Bermudas was inhabited by monsters , and devils . - Setebos , the god of Caliban's dam , was an American devil , worshipped by the giants of Patagonia . HENLEY .
It was in our poet's time the current opinion , that Bermudas was inhabited by monsters , and devils . - Setebos , the god of Caliban's dam , was an American devil , worshipped by the giants of Patagonia . HENLEY .
Страница 32
... some being confined in hell , some ( as Hooker , who delivers the opinion of our poet's age , expresses it , ) dispersed in air , some on earth , some in water , others in caves , dens , or minerals under the earth .
... some being confined in hell , some ( as Hooker , who delivers the opinion of our poet's age , expresses it , ) dispersed in air , some on earth , some in water , others in caves , dens , or minerals under the earth .
Страница 36
The poet seems to have been apprehensive that the audience , as well as Miranda , would sleep over this long but necessary tale , and therefore strives to break it . First , by making Prospero divest himself of his magic robe and wand ...
The poet seems to have been apprehensive that the audience , as well as Miranda , would sleep over this long but necessary tale , and therefore strives to break it . First , by making Prospero divest himself of his magic robe and wand ...
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ancient appears Ariel bear believe bring called comes death Demetrius doth DUKE edit editor Enter Exit expression eyes fair fairy father fear folio gentle give grace hand hast hath head hear heart Henry I'll instance JOHNSON kind King lady LAUN leave letter light lion live look lord lost lover Lysander MALONE master means meet mind moon nature never night observes occurs old copy once passage perhaps play poet present printed Prospero Proteus PUCK Queen reason scene seems sense Shakspeare signifies Silvia sleep sometimes song speak speech SPEED spirit stand STEEVENS strange supposed sweet tell thee Theobald thing thou thought translation true Valentine Warburton wood word written