Remarks, Critical, Conjectural, And Explanatory, Upon the Plays of Shakespeare;
Remarks, Critical, Conjectural, And Explanatory, Upon the Plays of Shakespeare;
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*^ All studies here I solemnly defy.'' ** Defy," says Mr. Steevens, is " refuse;'* but it is rather ** renounce^' disclaim xvith vehemence, abjure, as in Romeo and Juliet : ^* I do defy thy conjurations." 233, " JVasp-stung.** I have always thought, with Mr. Capet and Mr. Malone^ that *' wasp- tongue/' the reading US K ^y^L/^ ^ "i ■ ^^^t / fl94 FIRST PART OP of the second quarto, U right; — had Hotspur himself been the speaker, he might naturally have eaidy in justification of his impatience, t...nat he was wasp-stung, as he afterwards says he is " stung with pismires ;*• and even if Northum- berland had supposed his son to be so uncomfort- ably assailed, tnere would be no reason to won- der at his restlessness ; but Hotspur is reproached for being irritated without any sufficient cause, and from the mere caprice and petulance of his temper, and thus he is called " wasp-tongue,** as^ Brutus says to Cassius : ** ril use you for my mirth, yea, for my laughter^ ** When you are waspish." ** fFa^p'tonguedy** says Heron, ^^ib a metaphor nothing like sp hard as many used by Shakspeare, and implies, with a tongue, poisonous and keen as the sting of a wajsp : let us, with due gratitude^ return thanks to Mr.
What to read after Remarks, Critical, Conjectural, And Explanatory, Upon the Plays of Shakespeare;?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
*^ All studies here I solemnly defy.'' ** Defy," says Mr. Steevens, is " refuse;'* but it is rather ** renounce^' disclaim xvith vehemence, abjure, as in Romeo and Juliet : ^* I do defy thy conjurations." 233, " JVasp-stung.** I have always thought, with Mr. Capet and Mr. Malone^ that *' wasp- tongue/' the reading US K ^y^L/^ ^ "i ■ ^^^t / fl94 FIRST PART OP of the second quarto, U right; — had Hotspur himself been the speaker, he might naturally have eaidy in justification of his impatience, t...nat he was wasp-stung, as he afterwards says he is " stung with pismires ;*• and even if Northum- berland had supposed his son to be so uncomfort- ably assailed, tnere would be no reason to won- der at his restlessness ; but Hotspur is reproached for being irritated without any sufficient cause, and from the mere caprice and petulance of his temper, and thus he is called " wasp-tongue,** as^ Brutus says to Cassius : ** ril use you for my mirth, yea, for my laughter^ ** When you are waspish." ** fFa^p'tonguedy** says Heron, ^^ib a metaphor nothing like sp hard as many used by Shakspeare, and implies, with a tongue, poisonous and keen as the sting of a wajsp : let us, with due gratitude^ return thanks to Mr.
What to read after Remarks, Critical, Conjectural, And Explanatory, Upon the Plays of Shakespeare;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Seymour, E. H. [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
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