The English of Shakespeare: Illustrated in a Philological Commentary on His Julius Caesar |
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Страница 57
... produced by Henry Stephens * and it occurs likewise in the accompanying
Latin translation , and both in Amyot's and Dacier's French , as well as in North's
English . It is also found in Philemon Holland's translation of Suetonius ,
published in ...
... produced by Henry Stephens * and it occurs likewise in the accompanying
Latin translation , and both in Amyot's and Dacier's French , as well as in North's
English . It is also found in Philemon Holland's translation of Suetonius ,
published in ...
Страница 146
Flourish of Trumpets . ” But in Dekker's Satiromastix ( 1602 ) we have “ Trumpets
sound a flourish , and then a sennet . ” Steevens says , “ I have been informed
that sennet is derived from senneste , an antiquated French tune formerly used in
...
Flourish of Trumpets . ” But in Dekker's Satiromastix ( 1602 ) we have “ Trumpets
sound a flourish , and then a sennet . ” Steevens says , “ I have been informed
that sennet is derived from senneste , an antiquated French tune formerly used in
...
Страница 155
In this case , however , it ought to be observed that countenance has the
meaning , not simply of favorable feeling or approbation , but of its expression or
avowal . The French terms from which we have borrowed our favor and
countenance do ...
In this case , however , it ought to be observed that countenance has the
meaning , not simply of favorable feeling or approbation , but of its expression or
avowal . The French terms from which we have borrowed our favor and
countenance do ...
Страница 156
But contenance , which is still also used by the French in the sense of material
capacity , has drifted far away from its original import in coming to signify one's
aspect or physiognomy . It is really also the same word with the French and
English ...
But contenance , which is still also used by the French in the sense of material
capacity , has drifted far away from its original import in coming to signify one's
aspect or physiognomy . It is really also the same word with the French and
English ...
Страница 158
Chafe is from the Latin calefacere , through the French échauffer and chauffer .
The steps by which the word has acquired its modern meaning seem to be , first ,
to warm ; then , to warm by rubbing ; and finally , to rub generally , in either a ...
Chafe is from the Latin calefacere , through the French échauffer and chauffer .
The steps by which the word has acquired its modern meaning seem to be , first ,
to warm ; then , to warm by rubbing ; and finally , to rub generally , in either a ...
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Библиография
| Заглавие | The English of Shakespeare: Illustrated in a Philological Commentary on His Julius Caesar |
| Автор | George Lillie Craik |
| Редактор | William James Rolfe |
| Издание | 4 |
| Издател | Ginn, 1888 |
| Оригиналът е от | Университета Корнел |
| Цифровизирана на | 4 юни 2013 |
| Брой страници | 386 страници |
| Експортиране на описанието | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |