An annotation is a note made by an editor of a text, either commenting on a technical matter or on the substance of the passage. Annotations to Shakespeare's texts usually indicate when an editor has made a choice between different original versions of the text, has substituted his own words for those in the original texts, explains the meanings of words which are archaic or used in an unusual sense, explains difficult passages, explains allusions and so on. Of course, every edition of the play will have a different set of annotations, as every editor will want to comment on different matters. For example, in The Tempest, edited by David Pitt, Ariel's line in Act I Scene 2 "to fetch dew from the still-vext Bermoothes" is annotated with the note that "Bermoothes" is an "obsolete form for Bermudas". The editor of the Oxford Shakespeare, Stephen Orgel, changes the spelling to "still-vexed Bermudas" and does not make an annotation about it.
Not sure when Rowse wrote it, but in my opinion the annotations are very light (mostly illustrations of historical performers and some word definitions.) The introductions to each play are nice, but hardly worth the space that a large three volume set takes on your shelf.
Susanna Shakespeare was a girl. So was Judith Shakespeare. Hamnet Shakespeare was a boy though.
The ones we know about were his mother, Mary Arden Shakespeare, his sisters Anne Shakespeare and Joan Shakespeare Hart, his wife Anne Hathaway Shakespeare, and his daughters Susanna Shakespeare Hall and Judith Shakespeare Quiney.
William Shakespeare's mother's name was Mary Shakespeare
Shakespeare's name was William Shakespeare no matter who the monarch was.
Annotations are notes found within a book that are not directly part of the text. One popular use of annotations is their use in classic stories like the works of Shakespeare to help explain the text, define terms, and provide further information on the story. These types of books can be found online through retailers such as Amazon.
The annotations in The Tragedy of Macbeth Act 1 serve as a helpful aid for understanding the language, historical context, and symbolism in Shakespeare's play. They can provide insights into character motivations, thematic developments, and literary devices used by the author. Overall, the annotations enhance the reader's comprehension and appreciation of the text.
Go to my videos find the video you want to edit click on the annotations button.
The cast of Annotations - 2001 includes: Raita Nakajima Jonathan Stone
Frederic P. Storke has written: 'Colorado annotations to the Restatement of the law of trusts' -- subject(s): Annotations and citations (Law), Trusts and trustees 'Colorado annotations to the Restatement of the law of conflict of laws' -- subject(s): Annotations and citations (Law), Conflict of laws
An annotated copy is a copy of a work that includes annotations. Annotations are comments or notes, usually written in the margin, about the work.
a bibliography that does not have annotations
Text annotations are labels that you can add to further describe the data in your chart for excel.
In Excel individual cells can have annotations associated with them. They are known as comments. Right-clicking on a cell or going to the Insert menu enables comments to be added.
You can't it requires adobe flash. The annotations are an addon to the flash player. If apple supported adobe then you could. Youtube on the iPad works through HTML5 video. If YouTube updated their HTML5 code to include the annotations that people put on their videos, it would work.
Moses D. Feldman has written: 'Massachusetts annotations to the Restatement of the law of torts' -- subject(s): Annotations and citations (Law), Torts
A series of explanations, comments, or annotations about the subject or thing.