...receive my conclusion,—He remembered perhaps enough ef his school-boy learning to put the Ilig, hag, hog, into the mouth of Sir Hugh Evans; and might pick up in the writers of the time,f or the course of his conversation, a familiar phrase or * 1 cannot take my leave of Holinshed...

...schnol-boy learning to put the Hig, A".T, hng, into the mouth of Sir Hugh Kvans ; and might l'ic!c tip in the writers of the time, or the course of his conversation, a familiar phrase or two of French or Italian : lv.it his studies were most demonstratively confined to nature and his 'ran language. In the course...

...remembered, perhaps, enough of his school-boy learning to put the hig, hag, hog, into the mouth of Sir H. Evans ; and might pick up in the writers of the time,...conversation, a familiar phrase or two of French or Italian." In Shakspeare's plays both these last languages are plentifully scattered; but, then we are told, they...

...perhaps, enough of his school-boy learning to put the hig, hag, hog, into the mouth of Sir H. Evans ; ana might pick up in the writers of the time, or the course...conversation, a familiar phrase or two of French or Italian." In Shakspeare's plays both these last languages are plentifully scattered ; but, then we are told,...

...receive my conclusion. — He remembered perhaps enough of his school-boy learning to put the Hig, tiag, hog, into the mouth of Sir Hugh Evans ; and might...most demonstratively confined to nature and his own language. In the course of this disquisition you have often smiled at " all such reading, as was never...

...receive my conclusion. He remembered perhaps enough of his schoolboy learning, to put the hig, hag, hog, into the mouth of Sir Hugh Evans, and might pick...most demonstratively confined to nature and his own language. In the course of this disquisition, you have often smiled at all such reading as was never...

...conclusion. — . He remembered perhaps enough of his school-luy learning to put the Hig, hag, hoy, into the mouth of Sir Hugh Evans; and might pick up...most demonstratively confined to nature and his own language, In the course of this disquisition, you have often smiled at " all such reading, as was never...

...into the mouth of Sir Hugh Evans ; and might pick up in the writers of the time, or in the course of conversation, a familiar phrase or two of French or...most* demonstratively confined to nature and his own language" We may concede the victory to Dr. Farmer on every excessive claim brought forward by his...

...conclusion, that Shakespeare " remembered perhaps enough of his schoolboy learning to put the Hig, hag, hog, into the mouth of Sir Hugh Evans ; and might pick up in the writers of the time, or in the course of conversation, a familiar phrase or two of French or Italian : but his studies were...

...that Shakspeare's acquaintance with these languages consisted only of a familiar phrase or two picked riking imagery on the use to which flowers were applied by this s -jThe corrupted state of the French and Italian passages, as found in the early editions of our poet's...