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<title><![CDATA[Comentarios al libro: THE COMPLETE WORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEAR]]></title>
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<description><![CDATA[This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1901 Excerpt: ... In both instances it means a dealer in phrases; ii. 4.142. Mew'D UP, shut up; iii. 4. 11. Mickle, great; ii. 3. 16. Minion, saucy person; originally.--a darling, a favourite Trench says: " It is quite a superaddition of later times that the 'minion' is an unworthy object, on whom an excessive fondness is bestowed"; iii. 6.161. Minstrel; "give you the minstrel;" that is, call you a minstrel, a glee-man = an itinerant singer of glees, or songs; iv. 6. 112. Minute, minutes; v. 3. 256. Mistemper'd; Schmidt says, "Tempered to an ill end;" Steevens says, "angry;" i. 1. 85. Modern = commonplace, trite which is the uniform meaning in Shakespeare; iii. 2.120. Moody = peevish, angry see 2 Henry TV. iv. 4. 39, "But, being moody, give him line and scope "; iii. 1.12,13. Morrow, morning; ii. 2.186. Mouse-Hunt, a woman hunter mouse is used in these Flays, and was so used by the old writers, as a term of endearment applied to woman; see Hamlet, iii. 4. 183, "call you his mouse"; iv. 4. 11. Moved, exasperated; i. 1.6, 86. Much Upon There Vears, about the same age; i. 3. 73. Muffle, hide; v. 3. 21. Muffl Ed, blinded (see View); i. 1. 169. 'My Heart Is Full Of Woe;' a line of a popular ballad of the time entitled " A Pleasant New Ballad of Two Lovers, 'Hey hoe! my heart,' etc."; Iv. 6. KM. Natural = a born idiot a derived but ancient meaning of natural; ii. 4. 88. Naught = bad, worthless Shakespeare usually makes the proper distinction between naught (=bad) and nought (= nothing); iii. 2. 87. Nkedly Will, needs must Clarke says: "Shakespeare has here coined an excellent word, which it would be well to adopt into our language "; iii. 2.117. Neighbour-stained, sta i n e d with the blood of neighbo...]]></description>
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