Shakespeare's Julius Caesar; With Introduction, Notes, And Examination Papers

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Shakespeare's Julius Caesar; With Introduction, Notes, And Examination Papers
Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616
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The charaotery of^ the nuu'ks or lines of thought traced. From Gr. ckanjxXtr^ a mark engraved ; from cAo- roMo^ 1 engrave.
311. Cains Lurarins, a mortal enemy of GsBsar's.
313. VonohBue, dei^ to accept.
315. Wear a kerchief; badge of a sick person. Kerchief is from French amorir^ to cover, and cm^ the head.
321. Discard my sickness. Ligarius throwc off his ker- chief. DiBoardf originally, to throw useless cards out of the hand.
32^. Ezoroist The general meaning attached to this wordfis one who
...lays spirits. Shakespeare always uses it in an opposite sense, one who raises them.
324. Mortified spirit, the spirit that was dead within me.
327. Whole, quite well.
331. To whom= to him to whom. Set on yonr foot ^ lead on.
Scbnb2.
I. Kor heaven nor earth have been. Shakespeare generally uses the singular, but sometimes the plural with iijor^ nor, 5. Present = immediate.
6. Sncoess, good fortune. Sticcess (from Lat. mccedere, to oome after) means literally isme or remit. Shakespeare has both the phrases had succets and good success.


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