The Plays of William Shakspeare, Volumen11 |
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... and the learned Dr. Warburton appears to believe ( Suppl . to the Introduction to Don Quixote ) that the first accounts of enchantments were brought into this part of the world by those who returned from their eastern expeditions .
... and the learned Dr. Warburton appears to believe ( Suppl . to the Introduction to Don Quixote ) that the first accounts of enchantments were brought into this part of the world by those who returned from their eastern expeditions .
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Again , p . 324 : great hurliburlies being in all parts of the empire , " & c . REED . * When the battle's loft and won :) i . e . the battle , in whick Macbeth was then engaged . WARBURTON . So , in King Richard III : while we reason ...
Again , p . 324 : great hurliburlies being in all parts of the empire , " & c . REED . * When the battle's loft and won :) i . e . the battle , in whick Macbeth was then engaged . WARBURTON . So , in King Richard III : while we reason ...
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Book I. c . iv . TOLLET . 9 Fair is foul , and foul is fair : } i . c . we make these sudden changes of the weather . And Macbeth , speaking of this day , soon after says : Sn foul and fair a day I have not seen . WARBURTON .
Book I. c . iv . TOLLET . 9 Fair is foul , and foul is fair : } i . c . we make these sudden changes of the weather . And Macbeth , speaking of this day , soon after says : Sn foul and fair a day I have not seen . WARBURTON .
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WARBURTON . Of and with are indiscriminately used by our ancient wriSo , in The Spanish Tragedy : " Performid of pleasure by your son the prince . " ters . 1 5 7 And fortune , on his damned quarrel smiling 1 12 M AC Β Ε Τ Η . |
WARBURTON . Of and with are indiscriminately used by our ancient wriSo , in The Spanish Tragedy : " Performid of pleasure by your son the prince . " ters . 1 5 7 And fortune , on his damned quarrel smiling 1 12 M AC Β Ε Τ Η . |
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WARBURTON . The old reading is certainly the true one , being justified by a passage in Dido Queene of Carthage , by Tho . Nash , 1594 : 6. Then from the navel to the throat at once " He ript old Priam . " So likewise in an ancient MS ...
WARBURTON . The old reading is certainly the true one , being justified by a passage in Dido Queene of Carthage , by Tho . Nash , 1594 : 6. Then from the navel to the throat at once " He ript old Priam . " So likewise in an ancient MS ...
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