10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «PHILHORSE»
Discover the use of
philhorse in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
philhorse and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Merchant of Venice: Second Series
... fill-horse] Pope (»'); philhorse Q, F; Thill-horse Theobald. 93. of his] Q, F; on his
Rowe. 94. have] Q_, F; had Johnson. of my] Q_, F; on myF3. last] Q_2; lost Q., F.
95. chang'd!] changd: Q, F. 96. agree?] Q2; agree, Q., F. 101. present? . . . halter!
William Shakespeare, John Russell-Brown, 1955
2
The Works of William Shakespeare
70 75 80 Q0 set up my rest to run away, so I will. Lann. Well, well: but, for mine
own part, as I have 87. fill-horse] Pope (ed. '2). pi.hor.veQ1. philhorse Q2 Ff Q3Q4
. z'hillhorre Theobald. 71. murder] nzua'er Q2. 72. at the length] Q,. Q, Ff Q3 Q4in
...
William Shakespeare, William George Clark, William Aldis Wright, 1863
3
Shakespeare's Non-Standard English: A Dictionary of his ...
... 1.6.13, Duncan), OED Yield v.4; *fill 'shafts ofa cart' and *fill-horse 'horse used
between such shafts': and you draw backward weele put you i'th fils: (TC 3.2.43–
4, Pandarus), more haire on thy chin, then Dobbin my philhorse has on his taile.
4
His Miscellaneous Poems
M. 3, 1. Compare filth, foul, lat. ville. Fill, thill, the shafts of a cart or Waggon. TC. 3,
2. (true reading for fillee, fils, files. So fill/mrse MI". 2, 2. for philhorse, pillzorse,
thill/zorse. Hence gaze your fill. TS. 1, 1. mind your business. T/rill sax. t/risl, germ
.
William Shakespeare, Augustine Skottowe, 1826
5
Shakespeare - "All the world's a stage":
Her name is Margerie indeede, Ile be sworne if thou be Lancelet, thou art mine
owne flesh and blood: Lord worshipt might he be, what a beard hast thou got;
thou hast got more haire on thy chin, then Dobbin my philhorse has on his taile
Lan.
William Shakespeare, 2013
6
Shakespeare's "Shrieking Harbinger": Seasonal Pattern, ...
A similarly obscure preposterous joke is made by Old Gobbo on meeting his son
in The Merchant of Venice. “[T]hou hast got more haire on thy chin, then Dobbin
my / philhorse has on his taile,” he tells Launcelot, who answers “It should seeme
...
Clifford Darrow Stetner, 2008
7
A Shakespearian Grammar: An Attempt to Illustrate Some of ...
175, ()f signifying proximity of any kind is sometimes used locally in the sense of “
on.” The connection between of and an is illustrated by M qf V: ii. 2, where old
Gobbo says : “ Thou hast got more haire on thy chin than Dobbin my philhorse
has ...
8
Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies
Her nameis Margcrie indeede. lle be sworne if thou be Lever/et, thou art mine
owne flesh and blood: Lord Worshipr might he be,what abeard hast thou got;
thou hast got more haire on thy chin, then Dobbin my philhorse h as oo his taile.
9
The Dramatic Works of Shakespeare
2, 2. is Malone's emendation for philhorse of all the antiont copies, that is said to
be a corruption used in some counties. May be it assonates, however, the gr.
polos, engl. foal, germ. Fohlen, FulUn. Tantologies of this kind are not seldom.
Thing ...
William Shakespeare, 1826
10
The Dramatic Works, Printed from the Text of Samuel Johnson, ...
2, 2. is Malone's emendation for philhorse of all the ancient copies, that is said to
be a corruption used in some counties. May be it assonates, howevar, the
gnpdlos, engl. foal, germ. Fohlen, Fallen. Tautologies of this kind are not seldom.
Thing ...
William Shakespeare, 1824
