The English of Shakespeare: Illustrated in a Philological Commentary on His Julius Caesar |
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Страница 1
The name in provincial speech was probably sounded Shackspeare or
Shacksper ; but even in the poet ' s own day its more refined or literary
pronunciation seems to have been the same ( 1 ) PROLEGOMENA
SHAKESPEARE'S PERSONAL ...
The name in provincial speech was probably sounded Shackspeare or
Shacksper ; but even in the poet ' s own day its more refined or literary
pronunciation seems to have been the same ( 1 ) PROLEGOMENA
SHAKESPEARE'S PERSONAL ...
Страница 2
refined or literary pronunciation seems to have been the same that now prevails .
It was certainly recognized as a combination of the two words Shake and Spear .
His own spelling of it , however , in a few instances in which that , our only ...
refined or literary pronunciation seems to have been the same that now prevails .
It was certainly recognized as a combination of the two words Shake and Spear .
His own spelling of it , however , in a few instances in which that , our only ...
Страница 3
But he seems always to have continued to look upon Stratford as his home ; there
he left his wife and children ; he is said to have made a point of revisiting his
native town once a year ; and thither , after he had , by the unceasing activity of ...
But he seems always to have continued to look upon Stratford as his home ; there
he left his wife and children ; he is said to have made a point of revisiting his
native town once a year ; and thither , after he had , by the unceasing activity of ...
Страница 8
And again in the First Scene of the Fifth Act :All ' s well that ends well yet . So also
the King , in the concluding lines of the play :All yet seems well ; and , if it end so
meet The bitter past , more welcome is the sweet ; and then to the audience ...
And again in the First Scene of the Fifth Act :All ' s well that ends well yet . So also
the King , in the concluding lines of the play :All yet seems well ; and , if it end so
meet The bitter past , more welcome is the sweet ; and then to the audience ...
Страница 33
I should be inclined to say , that , wherever there seems to be no reason for
suspecting the loss of a syllable , we ought in a case of this sort to regard the
words as making not one line , but two hemistichs , or truncated lines . Thus , the
passage ...
I should be inclined to say , that , wherever there seems to be no reason for
suspecting the loss of a syllable , we ought in a case of this sort to regard the
words as making not one line , but two hemistichs , or truncated lines . Thus , the
passage ...
Какво казват хората - Напишете рецензия
Не намерихме рецензии на обичайните места.
Други издания - Преглед на всички
Често срещани думи и фрази
according annotator Antony appear authority bear believe better blood Brutus Cæsar called Casca Cassius Collier common commonly Compare copies correction course death doth doubt Dyce edition editors English Enter expression fear fire Folio French give given hand hath head hear heart Henry hold honor Hudson instance Julius Cæsar kind King language Latin least live look lord lost Lucius manner March Mark matter meaning merely mind natural never night noble observed occurs once original passage perhaps person Play present printed probably reading reason regard remarkable Roman Rome Saxon SCENE Second seems sense Shake Shakespeare sometimes speak speech spirit stage direction stand syllable taken tell thee thing Third thou thought tion true verb verse White word writers
Библиография
| Заглавие | The English of Shakespeare: Illustrated in a Philological Commentary on His Julius Caesar |
| Автор | George Lillie Craik |
| Редактор | William James Rolfe |
| Издател | E. Ginn, 1869 |
| Оригиналът е от | Харвардският университет |
| Цифровизирана на | 24 апр 2008 |
| Брой страници | 386 страници |
| Експортиране на описанието | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |