Comedy of Much Ado About Nothing
Comedy of Much Ado About Nothing
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Comedy of Much Ado About Nothing 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 Comedy of Much Ado About Nothing
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3. 90 : " Here 's snip and nip and cut and slish and slash ;" but it is doubtful whether it there has this technical meaning, Petruchio seems to be merely referring in a profane masculine way to the complicated cutting of the garment, which he has just said is " carv'd like an apple-tart." Immediately after, when the tailor asks, " But did you not request to have it cut ?" he replies, J' I bid thy master cut out the gown ; but I did not bid him cut it to pieces." Perhaps this dialect of the man...tua-maker is beyond the ken of the male critic 19. Down sleeves, " Hanging sleeves" (Schmidt). As side-sleeves un- doubtedly means long or hanging sleeves, Steevens reads "set with pearls down sleeves." In Laneham's Account of Queen Elizabeth's En- tertainment at Kenelworth-Castle, 1575, the minstrel's "gown had side- sleeves down to the mid-leg." Stowe, in his Chronicle, describes the^e sleeves as worn in the time of Henry IV., ^me of which, he says, "hung downe to the feete, and at least to the knees, full of cuts and jagges, whereupon were made these verses : * Now hath this land little neede of broomes, To sweepe away the filth out of the street^, Sen side-sleeves of pennilesse groomes Will it up licke be it drie or weete.' " Side or syde is said to be used, in the North of England and in Scot- land, in the sense o( l^ng when applied to garments.
What to read after Comedy of Much Ado About Nothing?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Shakespeare , William James Rolfe to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
3. 90 : " Here 's snip and nip and cut and slish and slash ;" but it is doubtful whether it there has this technical meaning, Petruchio seems to be merely referring in a profane masculine way to the complicated cutting of the garment, which he has just said is " carv'd like an apple-tart." Immediately after, when the tailor asks, " But did you not request to have it cut ?" he replies, J' I bid thy master cut out the gown ; but I did not bid him cut it to pieces." Perhaps this dialect of the man...tua-maker is beyond the ken of the male critic 19. Down sleeves, " Hanging sleeves" (Schmidt). As side-sleeves un- doubtedly means long or hanging sleeves, Steevens reads "set with pearls down sleeves." In Laneham's Account of Queen Elizabeth's En- tertainment at Kenelworth-Castle, 1575, the minstrel's "gown had side- sleeves down to the mid-leg." Stowe, in his Chronicle, describes the^e sleeves as worn in the time of Henry IV., ^me of which, he says, "hung downe to the feete, and at least to the knees, full of cuts and jagges, whereupon were made these verses : * Now hath this land little neede of broomes, To sweepe away the filth out of the street^, Sen side-sleeves of pennilesse groomes Will it up licke be it drie or weete.' " Side or syde is said to be used, in the North of England and in Scot- land, in the sense o( l^ng when applied to garments.
What to read after Comedy of Much Ado About Nothing?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Shakespeare , William James Rolfe to read onlineMoreLess
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