Folk-Lore of Shakespeare
Folk-Lore of Shakespeare
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Staunton regards this passage as an exquisite touch of nature. " The old nurse,** he says, " in her fond garrulity, uses * lady-bird * as a term of endearment ; but, recollecting its application to a female of loose manners, checks herself — * God forbid !* her darling should prove such a one.'* Mr.
Dyce,* however, considers this explanation incorrect, and gives the subjoined note : " The nurse says that she has already bid Juliet come; she then calls out, 'What, lamb!
What, lady-bird !* and Ju...liet not yet making her appear- ance, she exclaims, ' God forbid ! Where's this girl ?* The words * God forbid ' being properly an ellipsis of * God forbid that any accident should keep her away,' but used here merely as an expression of impatience." Lizard. It was a common superstition in the time of Shakespeare that lizards were venomous, a notion which probably originated in their singular form. Hence the liz- * " Linnaean Transactions," vol. xv. p. 407 ; cf. Virgil's " Georgics," iii.
1. 148.
What to read after Folk-Lore of Shakespeare?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Dyer, T. F. Thiselton (Thomas Firminger Thiselton), B. 1848 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Staunton regards this passage as an exquisite touch of nature. " The old nurse,** he says, " in her fond garrulity, uses * lady-bird * as a term of endearment ; but, recollecting its application to a female of loose manners, checks herself — * God forbid !* her darling should prove such a one.'* Mr.
Dyce,* however, considers this explanation incorrect, and gives the subjoined note : " The nurse says that she has already bid Juliet come; she then calls out, 'What, lamb!
What, lady-bird !* and Ju...liet not yet making her appear- ance, she exclaims, ' God forbid ! Where's this girl ?* The words * God forbid ' being properly an ellipsis of * God forbid that any accident should keep her away,' but used here merely as an expression of impatience." Lizard. It was a common superstition in the time of Shakespeare that lizards were venomous, a notion which probably originated in their singular form. Hence the liz- * " Linnaean Transactions," vol. xv. p. 407 ; cf. Virgil's " Georgics," iii.
1. 148.
What to read after Folk-Lore of Shakespeare?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Dyer, T. F. Thiselton (Thomas Firminger Thiselton), B. 1848 to read onlineMoreLess
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