Notes to Shakespeare — volume 01: Comedies
Notes to Shakespeare — volume 01: Comedies
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Notes to Shakespeare — volume 01: Comedies Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Notes to Shakespeare — volume 01: Comedies
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I. Ii. 72 (373, 8) [Affection's edge in me] Surely the sense of thepresent reading is too obvious to be missed or mistaken. Petruchiosays, that, if a girl has money enough, no bad qualities of mindor body will remove affection's edge; i. E. Hinder him from likingher.
I. Ii. 112 (375, 1) [an' he begin once, he'll rail--In his rope-tricks]This is obscure. Sir Thomas Hammer reads, he'll rail in hisrhetorick; I'll tell you, &c. Rhetorick agrees very well withfigure in the succeeding part of the spe...ech, yet I am inclined tobelieve that rope-tricks is the true word.
I. Ii. 115 (375, 2) [that she shall have no more eyes to see withalthan a cat] It may mean, that he shall swell up her eyes withblows, till she shall seem to peep with a contracted pupil likea cat in the light. (1773) I. Ii. 276 (381, 9) [Please ye, we may contrive this afternoon] Theword is used in the same sense of spending or wearing out in thePalace of Pleasure.
II. 1. 17 (382, 2) [You will have Gremio, to keep you fair] I wish toread, To keep you fine.
What to read after Notes to Shakespeare — volume 01: Comedies?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Samuel Johnson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I. Ii. 72 (373, 8) [Affection's edge in me] Surely the sense of thepresent reading is too obvious to be missed or mistaken. Petruchiosays, that, if a girl has money enough, no bad qualities of mindor body will remove affection's edge; i. E. Hinder him from likingher.
I. Ii. 112 (375, 1) [an' he begin once, he'll rail--In his rope-tricks]This is obscure. Sir Thomas Hammer reads, he'll rail in hisrhetorick; I'll tell you, &c. Rhetorick agrees very well withfigure in the succeeding part of the spe...ech, yet I am inclined tobelieve that rope-tricks is the true word.
I. Ii. 115 (375, 2) [that she shall have no more eyes to see withalthan a cat] It may mean, that he shall swell up her eyes withblows, till she shall seem to peep with a contracted pupil likea cat in the light. (1773) I. Ii. 276 (381, 9) [Please ye, we may contrive this afternoon] Theword is used in the same sense of spending or wearing out in thePalace of Pleasure.
II. 1. 17 (382, 2) [You will have Gremio, to keep you fair] I wish toread, To keep you fine.
What to read after Notes to Shakespeare — volume 01: Comedies?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Samuel Johnson to read onlineMoreLess
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