Shakespeare's Comedy of the Merchant of Venice
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156 Act I. GRAMMATICAL NOTES. 157 SCENE II.
2. Aweary. The prefix a before noons represents some con- tracted preposition, as in or on ; e.g., asleep, alive. Cf . in line 67 below, a capering. Before the adjective here it would rather seem a contraction of the intensive prefix of.— Abbott, § 24. (See close of section.) 15. Easier. Shakespeare often uses the adjective for the adverb.
— Abbott, § 1.
25. Cannot . . . nor . . . none. In Elizabethan English, as in that of the earlier centuries, the ...more negatives the more emphasis.
— Abbott, §§ 406, 408.
26. Your. Note the use of the second person pronouns through- out the scene. "Thou is the language of a lord to a servant, of an equal to an equal, and expresses also companionship, love, permission, defiance, scorn, threatening ; whilst ye is the language of a servant to a lord, and of compliment, and further expresses honour, submission, entreaty." — Skeat. — Abbott, §§ 231, 232.
31. Who you. If the reading of Q x (see textual notes) be pre- ferred, who is plainly nominative.
What to read after Shakespeare's Comedy of the Merchant of Venice?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
156 Act I. GRAMMATICAL NOTES. 157 SCENE II.
2. Aweary. The prefix a before noons represents some con- tracted preposition, as in or on ; e.g., asleep, alive. Cf . in line 67 below, a capering. Before the adjective here it would rather seem a contraction of the intensive prefix of.— Abbott, § 24. (See close of section.) 15. Easier. Shakespeare often uses the adjective for the adverb.
— Abbott, § 1.
25. Cannot . . . nor . . . none. In Elizabethan English, as in that of the earlier centuries, the ...more negatives the more emphasis.
— Abbott, §§ 406, 408.
26. Your. Note the use of the second person pronouns through- out the scene. "Thou is the language of a lord to a servant, of an equal to an equal, and expresses also companionship, love, permission, defiance, scorn, threatening ; whilst ye is the language of a servant to a lord, and of compliment, and further expresses honour, submission, entreaty." — Skeat. — Abbott, §§ 231, 232.
31. Who you. If the reading of Q x (see textual notes) be pre- ferred, who is plainly nominative.
What to read after Shakespeare's Comedy of the Merchant of Venice?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616 to read onlineMoreLess
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