 | William Shakespeare - 1773 - 494 pages
...through the luoed, and atlaft taken a crooked ftick. But conjectural criticifm has always fomething to abate its confidence. Shakefpeare, in All's well...that my emendation depends only on the oppofition ofwcod to fun- burnt. JOHNSON. 3 Jbe bath often dream'd of an unhappiatfi,'] So all the editions ;... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1773 - 498 pages
...pa(P_.i through the wW, and at lad taken a. crooked dick. But conjectural criticifm has always fomething to abate its confidence. Shakefpeare, in All's well that Ends well, ufes the phrafe, lo go to the -world, for marriage. So that my emendation depends only on the oppofition of-woaJtofun-iurnt.... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1778 - 546 pages
...through the wood, and at laft taken a crooked ftick. But conjectural criticifm has always fomething to abate its confidence. Shakefpeare, in All's well that Ends well, ufes the phrafe, to go to tbe world, for marriage. So that my emendation depends only on the pppofition of wood to fun-burnt.... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1785 - 456 pages
...always something to abate its confidence. Shakspere, in All's Well that End's Well, uses the phrase, to go to the world, for marriage. So that my emendation depends only on the opposition of wood to sun-burnt. JOHNSON. I am mn-ti.rni, may mean, I have lost my beauty, and am consequently... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1805 - 328 pages
...always something to abate its confidence. Shikspeare, in All's well that Rnds well, nset the phrase s to go to the world, for marriage. So that my emendation depends only ion the opposition of wood to snn- bnrnt. JOUNSOW, I am , tnn- bnrnt may mean, I have loit my beanty,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1806 - 460 pages
...always something to abate its confidence. snSkspeare, in All 's well that ends txell, uses the phrase, to go to the world, for marriage. So that my emendation depends only on the opposition of wood to sun-burnt, Johnson. I am sun-burnt may mean, I have lost my beauty, and am consequently... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1899 - 490 pages
...has always something to abate its confidence. Shakespeare in AW s Well, I, iii, 20, uses the phrase 'to go to the world,' for marriage. So that my emendation depends only on the opposition of woodio 'sun-burnt.' — STEEVENS: ' I am sun-burnt' may mean, ' I have lost my beauty,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1899 - 472 pages
...has always something to abate its confidence. Shakespeare in All's Well, I, iii, 20, uses the phrase 'to go to the world,' for marriage. So that my emendation depends only on the opposition of wood to 'sun-burnt.' — STEEVENS: ' I am sun-burnt' may mean, ' I have lost my beauty,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1899 - 472 pages
...has always something to abate its confidence. Shakespeare in All's Well, I, iii, 20, uses the phrase 'to go to the world,' for marriage. So that my emendation depends only on the opposition of wood to ' sun-burnt.' — STEEYENS : ' I am sun-lairnt' may mean, ' I have lost my beauty,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1899 - 478 pages
...has always something to abate its confidence. Shakespeare in AW s Well, I, iii, 20, uses the phrase 'to go to the world,' for marriage. So that my emendation depends only on the opposition of wood to ' sun-burnt.' — STEEVENS : ' I am sun-burnt' may mean, ' I have lost my beauty,... | |
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... to any end. It is said of a woman, who accepts a worse match than those which she had refused, that ' she has passed through the wood, and at last taken a crooked stick. 
