. The plays of William Shakespeare in twenty-one volumes, with the corrections and illus. of various commentators, to which are added notes by Samuel Johnson and George Steevens, rev. and augm. by Isaac Reed, with a glossarial index . hers, whichbow the head, and nod at every man. [_Edciuit. * Luf. ./ scar nobly got, &c.] This speech, in the secondfolio, and the modern editions, is given to tlie Countess, andperhaps ri;:litly. It is more probable that ^he should have spokenthus tavKurably ol Bertram, than I^ateu. Jn the original c(>|)\. tot-ach ol the speeches of the Countess, Lad. or La. [
. The plays of William Shakespeare in twenty-one volumes, with the corrections and illus. of various commentators, to which are added notes by Samuel Johnson and George Steevens, rev. and augm. by Isaac Reed, with a glossarial index . hers, whichbow the head, and nod at every man. [_Edciuit. * Luf. ./ scar nobly got, &c.] This speech, in the secondfolio, and the modern editions, is given to tlie Countess, andperhaps ri;:litly. It is more probable that ^he should have spokenthus tavKurably ol Bertram, than I^ateu. Jn the original c(>|)\. tot-ach ol the speeches of the Countess, Lad. or La. [i. e. Lady]is prefixed ; so tliat the mistake was very easy. Maloxk. I do not discover the improbability of this commendation fromLafeu, who is at present anxious to marry his own daughter toBertram. SrttVKNs. carbonadoed — ] scotched like a piece of meat for the gridiron. So, in Coriulanus: Before Corioli, he scotchedand notched liiin like a carbonado. Steevens. The word is again used in King Lear. Kent says \o tl>cSteward— Ill carbonado your shanks for you. Malont. feathers, which nod at every man.] So, in Antony and Cleopatra : a l)luc promontory, •* W ith trees npont, that nod unto the world—. ACT V. THAT ENDS WELL. 379 ACT V. SCENE L Marseilles. A Street, Enter Helena, Widow, and Diana, with two Attendants. Hel. But tliis exceeding posting, day and wear your spirits low : we cannot help it;But,since you have made the d-iys andnights as wear your gentle limbs in my bold, you do so grow in my nothing can unroot you. In happy time \ Enter a gentle Astringer.^ This man may help me to his majesty*s ear. If he would spend his power.—God save you, sir. * Enter a gentle Astringer.] Perhaps a gentle stranger, i. e,a stranger of gentle condition, a gentleman —The error of thisconjecture, (which I have learned, since our first edition madeits appearance, from an old book of Falconry, 1633,) shouldteach diffidenc
Size: 1155px × 2164px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorshakespearewilliam15641616, bookcentury1800, bookdecad
