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annotations.json
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{
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{
"_index": "ygtnjguco3fkhapb469t",
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"_source": {
"uri": "http://openshakespeare.org/work/romeo_and_juliet",
"text": "The dialogue among Romeo and his friends twists and turns and presents some\ndifficulty in being understood.\u00a0 Don\u2019t be frustrated with their language;\ntheir parents probably would have been, too, and we shouldn\u2019t expect to\nunderstand everything they say.\u00a0 The scene is of chief importance for\nintroducing Mercutio, a pivotal character in the play\u2019s plot and supposedly\none of Romeo\u2019s close friends.\u00a0 Read his speech, especially the famous\ndiscussion of Queen Mab, carefully, noting the type of language he employs.\nHow does his language strike you when compared to Romeo\u2019s?\u00a0 Benvolio\u2019s?\n\n",
"created": "2007-09-18T08:35:43",
"updated": "2012-06-29T12:14:56.421124+00:00",
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"user": {
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"name": "Seth Herbst",
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},
"quote": "Enter ROMEO, MERCUTIO, BENVOLIO, with five or six Maskers, Torch-bearers, and others",
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"_type": "annotation"
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"_score": 1.0,
"_source": {
"uri": "http://openshakespeare.org/work/romeo_and_juliet",
"text": "Imagery of day.\u00a0 \u201cWe burn daylight\u201d\u2014Mercutio intends a\u00a0 figurative meaning,\nthat, as he says, they\u2019re wasting time (\u201cwe waste our lights in vain\u201d).\u00a0 But\nRomeo, in his moodiness, chooses to take him literally\u2014\u201cno,\u201d he says, \u201cwe\u2019re\nnot actually burning daylight.\u201d\u00a0 Romeo\u2019s remark may seem the willful\nmisunderstanding of a moody teenager, but he inadvertently causes us to\nconsider a more profound meaning, one that is linked to the day/night imagery\nrunning throughout the play: with their torches, these men are creating an\nartificial daylight (so they can walk in the dark).\u00a0 The torch is a means of\ncreating artificial day, just as by closing his shutters Romeo generated an\nartificial night.\u00a0 Shakespeare is playing with the notion of what constitutes\nday, what constitutes night.\u00a0 We\u2019ve already seen that day has been associated\nwith light and sight and beauty and companionship; but here, at night, the\ntorches create an artificial light and facilitate the companionship of Romeo\nand his friends.\n\n",
"created": "2007-09-18T08:37:15",
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"quote": "Come, we burn daylight, ho! / ROMEO Nay, that's not so. / MERCUTIO I mean, sir, in delay / We waste our lights in vain, like lamps by day.",
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{
"_index": "ygtnjguco3fkhapb469t",
"_score": 1.0,
"_source": {
"uri": "http://openshakespeare.org/work/macbeth",
"text": "Another example of \"humor theory.\" Personality was thought by many medical\nauthorities to be linked to liquid imbalances. Thicker blood meant a braver\npersonality, a sense the expression has retained in modern times.\n\n",
"created": "2007-09-18T09:49:22",
"updated": "2012-06-29T12:14:56.682893+00:00",
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"user": {
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"name": "sagittarius",
"realname": ""
},
"quote": "make thick my blood;",
"ranges": [
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"_id": "HVzxxEXrQs2WwmfTctSx1Q",
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{
"_index": "ygtnjguco3fkhapb469t",
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"_source": {
"uri": "http://openshakespeare.org/work/macbeth",
"text": "Physiognomy, the ability to judge character from looking at people's faces, is\nclearly an issue in this play (Duncan mentions this in I.4 when bemoaning his\ninability to detect the treason of the rebellious Thane of Cawdor). But Lady\nMacbeth's reference is more complex because the audience has already learned\nthat she doesn't trust Macbeth's ability to dissemble. \"Your face\" here could\nmean \"anyone's face\" (what Duncan meant) or Macbeth's specifically (because\nhis human kindness makes him transparent).\n\n",
"created": "2007-09-18T10:10:17",
"updated": "2012-06-29T12:14:56.699226+00:00",
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"finalsclub_id": 251,
"user": {
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"name": "sagittarius",
"realname": ""
},
"quote": "Your face, my thane, is as a book where men / May read strange matters.",
"ranges": [
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"_id": "RUmSvXx6Rjid6nz85-8qLw",
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{
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"_score": 1.0,
"_source": {
"uri": "http://openshakespeare.org/work/macbeth",
"text": "\"Leave the arrangements of tonight's great business to me\"\n\n",
"created": "2007-09-18T10:20:02",
"updated": "2012-06-29T12:14:56.725309+00:00",
"consumer": "39fc339cf058bd22176771b3e32b7448",
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"finalsclub_id": 257,
"user": {
"id": 3,
"name": "sagittarius",
"realname": ""
},
"quote": "put / This night's great business into my dispatch;",
"ranges": [
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"_id": "PjkB_gZgQ86J4hnZGRzjEw",
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"_source": {
"uri": "http://openshakespeare.org/work/romeo_and_juliet",
"text": "Mercutio\u2019s last sally of obscenities: \u201cmedlar\u201d is a euphemism for\n\u201cprostitute\u201d; and the \u201copen et cetera\u201d and \u201cpop\u2019rin pear\u201d represent the female\nand male genitalia, respectively.\n\n",
"created": "2007-09-18T12:36:24",
"updated": "2012-06-29T12:14:56.738839+00:00",
"consumer": "39fc339cf058bd22176771b3e32b7448",
"permissions": {
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]
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"finalsclub_id": 260,
"user": {
"id": 8,
"name": "Seth Herbst",
"realname": ""
},
"quote": "Now will he sit under a medlar tree, / And wish his mistress were that kind of fruit / As maids call medlars, when they laugh alone. / Romeo, that she were, O, that she were / An open et caetera, thou a poperin pear!",
"ranges": [
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"uri": "http://openshakespeare.org/work/romeo_and_juliet",
"text": "The following scene is, of course, one of the most famous passages in Western\nliterature.\u00a0 As you read it for the first time, don\u2019t try too hard to keep\ntrack of all the imagery or to delineate the complexities of language; rather,\nallow yourself to be transported by the lyrical beauty of the language, the\nexcitement of these two young lovers drinking the words of each other\u2019s\nutterance.\u00a0 I\u2019ll provide some signposts that flag thematic elements, but I\u2019d\nrecommend reading the scene first and only then returning, on a second\nreading, to my annotations.\n\n",
"created": "2007-09-18T12:39:39",
"updated": "2012-06-29T12:14:56.746861+00:00",
"consumer": "39fc339cf058bd22176771b3e32b7448",
"permissions": {
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]
},
"finalsclub_id": 262,
"user": {
"id": 8,
"name": "Seth Herbst",
"realname": ""
},
"quote": "But, soft! what light through yonder window breaks? / It is the east, and Juliet is the sun.",
"ranges": [
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"_id": "y81zhFLVS2yb3jRyVZ19mg",
"_type": "annotation"
},
{
"_index": "ygtnjguco3fkhapb469t",
"_score": 1.0,
"_source": {
"uri": "http://openshakespeare.org/work/romeo_and_juliet",
"text": "Juliet again bids Romeo good night, threatening, once again, another parting.\n\n",
"created": "2007-09-18T12:50:48",
"updated": "2012-06-29T12:14:56.802805+00:00",
"consumer": "39fc339cf058bd22176771b3e32b7448",
"permissions": {
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"finalsclub_id": 278,
"user": {
"id": 8,
"name": "Seth Herbst",
"realname": ""
},
"quote": "A thousand times good night!",
"ranges": [
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"end": "/div[285]/p[2]",
"endOffset": 28,
"startOffset": 6,
"start": "/div[285]/p[1]"
}
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},
"_id": "LlazKZvAR1eQc9Kw83oxEQ",
"_type": "annotation"
},
{
"_index": "ygtnjguco3fkhapb469t",
"_score": 1.0,
"_source": {
"uri": "http://openshakespeare.org/work/romeo_and_juliet",
"text": "\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0 The Friar presents an oxymoron: the earth is at once a tomb and a womb\u2014the\nplace where dead bodies lie and new bodies are born.\u00a0 The metaphor, continuing\nthe language of oxymoron we\u2019ve seen throughout the play, implies that death\nand life are closely related.\u00a0 Remember the \u201cfatal loins\u201d of the first act\u2019s\nprologue?\n\n \n\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0 The Friar introduces his metaphor as he begins to discuss herbs (the\nchildren of the earth)\u2014they can be used for good or ill, he says; an herb\nthat, when smelled, is beneficial, can, when eaten, kill.\u00a0 \u201cVirtue itself\nturns vice, being misapplied\u201d the Friar says (a few lines below this\ncitation).\u00a0 As so often in his plays, Shakespeare presents philosophical\narguments in separate pieces\u2014it is up to us, the audience/readers, to draw\ntogether various ideas spoken by different characters.\u00a0 Juliet has said that\n\u201ca rose by any other word would smell as sweet\u201d\u2014presenting the notion that\nlanguage (the names by which we call things) does not alter the identity of\nthings.\u00a0 Now, the Friar argues that nature is not intrinsic\u2014that is, that a\nthing can be either good or evil\u2014depending on how it is used.\u00a0 Juliet and the\nFriar take opposite stances: for Juliet, something is either good or bad,\nregardless of how it is named; for the Friar, how we name something\u2014i.e., how\nour usage determines its name (poison if used to kill, medicine if used to\ncure)\u2014determines its nature.\n\n \n\n",
"created": "2007-09-18T12:57:22",
"updated": "2012-06-29T12:14:56.826669+00:00",
"consumer": "39fc339cf058bd22176771b3e32b7448",
"permissions": {
"read": [
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]
},
"finalsclub_id": 284,
"user": {
"id": 8,
"name": "Seth Herbst",
"realname": ""
},
"quote": "The earth that's nature's mother is her tomb; / What is her burying grave that is her womb,",
"ranges": [
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"endOffset": 448,
"startOffset": 360,
"start": "/div[301]/p[2]"
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"_id": "0iO6vhXzRQa532iL0I3GQA",
"_type": "annotation"
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{
"_index": "ygtnjguco3fkhapb469t",
"_score": 1.0,
"_source": {
"uri": "http://openshakespeare.org/work/romeo_and_juliet",
"text": "Note the Friar\u2019s tendency to moralize\u2014that is, to make pithy but somewhat\ncondescending statements encapsulating what he perceives to be a moral truth.\n\n",
"created": "2007-09-18T12:57:58",
"updated": "2012-06-29T12:14:56.832448+00:00",
"consumer": "39fc339cf058bd22176771b3e32b7448",
"permissions": {
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"finalsclub_id": 285,
"user": {
"id": 8,
"name": "Seth Herbst",
"realname": ""
},
"quote": "Be plain, good son, and homely in thy drift; / Riddling confession finds but riddling shrift.",
"ranges": [
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"endOffset": 90,
"startOffset": 14,
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"_source": {
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"text": "The Friar\u2019s remark shows us that he is a shrewd observer of character: he\nrealizes that Romeo\u2019s \u201clove\u201d for Rosaline was actually manufactured rather\nthan real\u2014that Romeo recycled the love-speech of older men (\u201cdid read by rote\u201d\n= memorized) without having himself created that language (\u201cthat could not\nspell\u201d).\u00a0 The Friar is drawing our attention to Romeo\u2019s initial lack of\nindividuality\u2014his use of an already-existing language in lieu of speaking a\ntruly individual, new, unique language.\n\n",
"created": "2007-09-18T13:00:15",
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"name": "Seth Herbst",
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"quote": "O, she knew well / Thy love did read by rote and could not spell.",
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"_id": "E07r-DLQR8i543SxBmZ_Rg",
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"_score": 1.0,
"_source": {
"uri": "http://openshakespeare.org/work/romeo_and_juliet",
"text": "Recall the play\u2019s categories of what is \u201cfeminine,\u201d what \u201cmasculine.\u201d\n\n",
"created": "2007-09-18T13:56:03",
"updated": "2012-06-29T12:14:57.045578+00:00",
"consumer": "39fc339cf058bd22176771b3e32b7448",
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"finalsclub_id": 337,
"user": {
"id": 8,
"name": "Seth Herbst",
"realname": ""
},
"quote": "I'll play the housewife for this once.",
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"uri": "http://openshakespeare.org/work/romeo_and_juliet",
"text": "\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0 We can believe more in the Nurse\u2019s grief\u2014for despite her betrayal of\nJuliet (by suggesting that she commit bigamy and betray Romeo by marrying\nParis), she genuinely believed herself to be acting in Juliet\u2019s best\ninterests.\n\n \n\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0 Note, too, her manner of mourning: she curses the _day_\u2014both in the sense\nof the specific date, and in the sense of _day_ as daytime (as opposed to\nnighttime).\u00a0 And, we recall, the precise time is _dawn_\u2014sunrise.\u00a0 With the\nrise of the sun, the dawn of the new day, is discovered Death.\u00a0 Just as the\nimagery associated with day and night has been altered and sometimes inverted\nthroughout the play, here, the Nurse says \u201cNever was seen so black a day as\nthis.\u201d\u00a0 Romeo created artificial night at the play\u2019s opening; now does\nJuliet\u2019s \u201cdeath\u201d cast the day into the seeming darkness of grief.\n\n \n\n",
"created": "2007-09-18T14:05:56",
"updated": "2012-06-29T12:14:57.075538+00:00",
"consumer": "39fc339cf058bd22176771b3e32b7448",
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"finalsclub_id": 345,
"user": {
"id": 8,
"name": "Seth Herbst",
"realname": ""
},
"quote": "O woe! O woful, woful, woful day! / Most lamentable day, most woful day, / That ever, ever, I did yet behold! / O day! O day! O day! O hateful day! / Never was seen so black a day as this: / O woful day, O woful day!",
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"_index": "ygtnjguco3fkhapb469t",
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"_source": {
"uri": "http://openshakespeare.org/work/romeo_and_juliet",
"text": "Recall Capulet\u2019s lines about Death lying with Juliet.\n\n",
"created": "2007-09-18T14:13:01",
"updated": "2012-06-29T12:14:57.099397+00:00",
"consumer": "39fc339cf058bd22176771b3e32b7448",
"permissions": {
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},
"finalsclub_id": 351,
"user": {
"id": 8,
"name": "Seth Herbst",
"realname": ""
},
"quote": "Well, Juliet, I will lie with thee to-night. / Let's see for means:",
"ranges": [
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"_score": 1.0,
"_source": {
"uri": "http://openshakespeare.org/work/romeo_and_juliet",
"text": "Recall night\u2019s capacity to mask, or hide.\n\n",
"created": "2007-09-18T14:17:23",
"updated": "2012-06-29T12:14:57.115749+00:00",
"consumer": "39fc339cf058bd22176771b3e32b7448",
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},
"finalsclub_id": 356,
"user": {
"id": 8,
"name": "Seth Herbst",
"realname": ""
},
"quote": "muffle me, night, awhile.",
"ranges": [
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"start": "/div[777]/p[2]"
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"_id": "Kmkv_l0gS1uwI-pEciJwpA",
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"_source": {
"uri": "http://openshakespeare.org/work/romeo_and_juliet",
"text": "And so the Friar repeats the tale.\u00a0 Why?\u00a0 What does such a long exposition\naccomplish?\u00a0 Might Shakespeare believe the audience missed any of the action?\nOr what might be a more subtle, thematic reason for the Friar\u2019s explanation?\nIs Shakespeare giving the Friar a chance to confess?\n\n",
"created": "2007-09-18T14:28:21",
"updated": "2012-06-29T12:14:57.151865+00:00",
"consumer": "39fc339cf058bd22176771b3e32b7448",
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]
},
"finalsclub_id": 368,
"user": {
"id": 8,
"name": "Seth Herbst",
"realname": ""
},
"quote": "I will be brief, for my short date of breath / Is not so long as is a tedious tale.",
"ranges": [
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"endOffset": 80,
"startOffset": 14,
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"_id": "uBDm5O1uRKq4DyW3sDifWA",
"_type": "annotation"
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{
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"_score": 1.0,
"_source": {
"uri": "http://openshakespeare.org/work/macbeth",
"text": "Literally \"for breeding.\"\n\n",
"created": "2007-09-20T06:53:52",
"updated": "2012-06-29T12:14:57.186631+00:00",
"consumer": "39fc339cf058bd22176771b3e32b7448",
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"finalsclub_id": 377,
"user": {
"id": 3,
"name": "sagittarius",
"realname": ""
},
"quote": "procreant",
"ranges": [
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"endOffset": 234,
"startOffset": 225,
"start": "/div[103]/p[2]"
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"_id": "e1jku27OS1GO6OB-36RBvw",
"_type": "annotation"
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"_score": 1.0,
"_source": {
"uri": "http://openshakespeare.org/work/macbeth",
"text": "Convoluted grammar characteristic of courtly praise and hyperbole: \"We\ncontinue praying for you [hermits were known to pray for a benefactor's soul],\nthanking you for the old dignities [Glamis] and the new ones recently added to\nthem [Cawdor].\"\n\n",
"created": "2007-09-20T07:02:48",
"updated": "2012-06-29T12:14:57.201826+00:00",
"consumer": "39fc339cf058bd22176771b3e32b7448",
"permissions": {
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]
},
"finalsclub_id": 381,
"user": {
"id": 3,
"name": "sagittarius",
"realname": ""
},
"quote": "for those of old, / And the late dignities heap'd up to them, / We rest your hermits.",
"ranges": [
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"startOffset": 177,
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"_id": "FtPnoCMVSOGcYddDq1fUQg",
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},
{
"_index": "ygtnjguco3fkhapb469t",
"_score": 1.0,
"_source": {
"uri": "http://openshakespeare.org/work/macbeth",
"text": "Another grammatically twisted expression of feudal obligation. According to\nfeudal notions of property, the only \"owner\" of everything in society was the\nmonarch, who then allowed everyone else the use of what they had according to\ntheir rank. Each member of society, except for the monarch, was then a\n\"servant\" of whomever was higher in the social pyramid. Thanes like Macbeth\n(and by bond of marriage, his wife) were immediately below the king in the\npyramid and lorded over everyone but him. Lady Macbeth means \"we as your\nservants have servants (\"theirs\"), their own persons, and their property\n(\"what is theirs\") as credit or trust (\"in count\"), and we are required to\nsettle their accounts (\"make their audit\") at your pleasure, and to return\nwhat already belongs to you when we are asked to.\"\n\n",
"created": "2007-09-20T07:30:25",
"updated": "2012-06-29T12:14:57.217213+00:00",
"consumer": "39fc339cf058bd22176771b3e32b7448",
"permissions": {
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]
},
"finalsclub_id": 385,
"user": {
"id": 3,
"name": "sagittarius",
"realname": ""
},
"quote": "Your servants ever / Have theirs, themselves and what is theirs, in compt, / To make their audit at your highness' pleasure, / Still to return your own.",
"ranges": [
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"endOffset": 143,
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"_id": "Q5zV1avMQA2bZznfsPK0jA",
"_type": "annotation"
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{
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"_score": 1.0,
"_source": {
"uri": "http://openshakespeare.org/work/macbeth",
"text": "An Early Modern wind instrument, from which the modern oboe evolved.\n\n",
"created": "2007-09-20T07:36:44",
"updated": "2012-06-29T12:14:57.231441+00:00",
"consumer": "39fc339cf058bd22176771b3e32b7448",
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"finalsclub_id": 389,
"user": {
"id": 3,
"name": "sagittarius",
"realname": ""
},
"quote": "Hautboys",
"ranges": [
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"endOffset": 8,
"startOffset": 29,
"start": "/h4[7]"
}
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},
"_id": "_AH4V72sS9OnZvKUpoREQg",
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{
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"_score": 1.0,
"_source": {
"uri": "http://openshakespeare.org/work/macbeth",
"text": "Macbeth's twisted reasoning continues (notice all the \"buts\") and this is\nanother passage open to varied interpretation. \"In these cases\" could refer to\nregicide, a very specific crime at the top of the feudal pyramid of criminal\noffenses. After pointing out the eternal damnation that he would be risking,\nnow Macbeth is also considering the consequences (the \"judgement\") that would\nalso occur on earth (\"here\") if he kills Duncan: the actions of a king (or\nanyone with lordship over others) in the feudal system, are not mere actions\nbut also lessons, examples (\"instructions\") for those lower than them in the\npyramid. If the lessons are \"bloody\" (and regicide was the ultimate example of\nthis), once taught, they can always come back to haunt the teacher\n(\"inventor\"). The justice of the world (in addition to eternal, divine\njustice) is blind (\"even-handed\") and if we put poison in a cup, it would\ninvariably send the cup back for us to drink from it. (Notice, Shakespeare\nwinking at his own plot device to resolve the conflcits in _Hamlet_ and\nprovide a rightful punishment for Claudius!)\n\n",
"created": "2007-09-20T08:09:23",
"updated": "2012-06-29T12:14:57.245468+00:00",
"consumer": "39fc339cf058bd22176771b3e32b7448",
"permissions": {
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]
},
"finalsclub_id": 393,
"user": {
"id": 3,
"name": "sagittarius",
"realname": ""
},
"quote": "But in these cases / We still have judgment here; that we but teach / Bloody instructions, which, being taught, return / To plague the inventor: this even-handed justice / Commends the ingredients of our poison'd chalice / To our own lips.",
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"_id": "M0WEN6zuSvOci9EmrYTY5Q",
"_type": "annotation"
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{
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"_score": 1.0,
"_source": {
"uri": "http://openshakespeare.org/work/hamlet",
"text": "Edge=erection here, with \"take off my edge\" meaning \"lose your virginity.\"\n\n",
"created": "2007-11-19T09:13:25",
"updated": "2012-06-29T12:14:59.592065+00:00",
"consumer": "39fc339cf058bd22176771b3e32b7448",
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"finalsclub_id": 1282,
"user": {
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"name": "playerking",
"realname": ""
},
"quote": "It would cost you a groaning to take off my edge.",
"ranges": [
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"endOffset": 49,
"startOffset": 6,
"start": "/div[572]/p[1]"
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},
"_id": "tCJvtcMNRkKMlvY_GFlLDg",
"_type": "annotation"
},
{
"_index": "ygtnjguco3fkhapb469t",
"_score": 1.0,
"_source": {
"uri": "http://openshakespeare.org/work/hamlet",
"text": "Fireworks.\u00a0 \"Don't be such a scaredy-cat.\u00a0 It's just a _play_.\u00a0 It's not real\nlife.\"\n\n",
"created": "2007-11-19T09:18:55",
"updated": "2012-06-29T12:14:59.613431+00:00",
"consumer": "39fc339cf058bd22176771b3e32b7448",
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"finalsclub_id": 1287,
"user": {
"id": 23,
"name": "playerking",
"realname": ""
},
"quote": "false fire!",
"ranges": [
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"endOffset": 31,
"startOffset": 20,
"start": "/div[578]/p[2]"
}
]
},
"_id": "xufiacAZQk2hcxnPU6C3nQ",
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{
"_index": "ygtnjguco3fkhapb469t",
"_score": 1.0,
"_source": {
"uri": "http://openshakespeare.org/work/hamlet",
"text": "\"Back to reality!\u00a0 I want to be out of the darkened, mirror-world of the\ntheater and back in my lighted, normal life.\"\n\n",
"created": "2007-11-19T09:20:06",
"updated": "2012-06-29T12:14:59.618878+00:00",
"consumer": "39fc339cf058bd22176771b3e32b7448",
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"finalsclub_id": 1288,
"user": {
"id": 23,
"name": "playerking",
"realname": ""
},
"quote": "Lights, lights, lights!",
"ranges": [
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"endOffset": 23,
"startOffset": 3,
"start": "/div[582]/p[1]"
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{
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"_score": 1.0,
"_source": {
"uri": "http://openshakespeare.org/work/hamlet",
"text": "Oxford makes the somewhat dubious observation that Hamlet, having asked\nGuildenstern to play upon the pipe, now \"plays\" upon the \"windbag\" Polonius.\nI believe it's a hard case to make that Shakespeare intended to make that\nparticular pun, but the image of Polonius whistling and tooting like a\nrecorder as Hamlet throws him for loop after loop is a pretty funny one.\n\n",
"created": "2007-11-19T09:34:13",
"updated": "2012-06-29T12:14:59.649559+00:00",
"consumer": "39fc339cf058bd22176771b3e32b7448",
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"quote": "My lord, the queen would speak with you, and / presently. / HAMLET Do you see yonder cloud that's almost in shape of a camel? / LORD POLONIUS By the mass, and 'tis like a camel, indeed. / HAMLET Methinks it is like a weasel. / LORD POLONIUS It is backed like a weasel.",
"ranges": [
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"startOffset": 69,
"start": "/div[628]"
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"_id": "n7vW4_lNR8akROOwto5pqA",
"_type": "annotation"
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{
"_index": "ygtnjguco3fkhapb469t",
"_score": 1.0,
"_source": {
"uri": "http://openshakespeare.org/work/coriolanus",
"text": "Warmer climates were thought to harbor more contagious diseases.\n\n",
"created": "2008-08-13T11:59:10",
"updated": "2012-06-29T12:18:34.491735+00:00",
"consumer": "39fc339cf058bd22176771b3e32b7448",
"permissions": {
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]
},
"finalsclub_id": 6822,
"user": {
"id": 705,
"name": "hyacinth_girl",
"realname": ""
},
"quote": "contagion of the south",
"ranges": [
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"end": "/div[159]/p[2]",
"endOffset": 30,
"startOffset": 8,
"start": "/div[159]/p[2]"
}
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},
"_id": "ECP8Ek-xQNSGBxcWwT-Haw",
"_type": "annotation"
},
{
"_index": "ygtnjguco3fkhapb469t",
"_score": 1.0,
"_source": {
"uri": "http://openshakespeare.org/work/coriolanus",
"text": "Keep your eye on how often cannibalism is invoked in this play--what do you\nthink this is about?\n\n",
"created": "2008-08-13T12:22:38",
"updated": "2012-06-29T12:18:34.508811+00:00",
"consumer": "39fc339cf058bd22176771b3e32b7448",
"permissions": {
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]
},
"finalsclub_id": 6832,
"user": {
"id": 705,
"name": "hyacinth_girl",
"realname": ""
},
"quote": "To the pot,",
"ranges": [
{
"end": "/div[163]/p[2]",
"endOffset": 11,
"startOffset": 0,
"start": "/div[163]/p[2]"
}
]
},
"_id": "5OB8qplUROea5F0cbZbz2g",
"_type": "annotation"
},
{
"_index": "ygtnjguco3fkhapb469t",
"_score": 1.0,
"_source": {
"uri": "http://openshakespeare.org/work/coriolanus",
"text": "plague\n\n",
"created": "2008-08-13T12:37:32",
"updated": "2012-06-29T12:18:34.539140+00:00",
"consumer": "39fc339cf058bd22176771b3e32b7448",
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]
},
"finalsclub_id": 6841,
"user": {
"id": 705,
"name": "hyacinth_girl",
"realname": ""
},
"quote": "murrain",
"ranges": [
{
"end": "/div[172]/p[2]",
"endOffset": 9,
"startOffset": 2,
"start": "/div[172]/p[2]"
}
]
},
"_id": "c2dZ3BhhR-qI3emNPs3nrg",
"_type": "annotation"
},
{
"_index": "ygtnjguco3fkhapb469t",
"_score": 1.0,
"_source": {
"uri": "http://openshakespeare.org/work/coriolanus",
"text": "If any Shakespeare play were to be described as homoerotic, this would be the\none.\u00a0 A more interesting explanation of these lines is that domestic pleasure\nis worth less to Marcius than honor in battle and the companionship of his\nfellow soldiers.\u00a0 Remember, he is Volumnia's son: replace her discussion of\nchild-rearing in relation to warfare with his views on the marital bed, and\nyou see how closely the two mirror one another in their disdain for\ndomesticity.\n\n",
"created": "2008-08-14T15:25:45",
"updated": "2012-06-29T12:18:34.576684+00:00",
"consumer": "39fc339cf058bd22176771b3e32b7448",
"permissions": {
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]
},
"finalsclub_id": 6869,
"user": {
"id": 705,
"name": "hyacinth_girl",
"realname": ""
},
"quote": "let me clip ye / In arms as sound as when I woo'd, in heart / As merry as when our nuptial day was done, / And tapers burn'd to bedward! / ",
"ranges": [
{
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"startOffset": 3,
"start": "/div[190]/p[2]"
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"_id": "yK7VoCItRKS17hlxHx1F7g",
"_type": "annotation"
},
{
"_index": "ygtnjguco3fkhapb469t",
"_score": 1.0,
"_source": {
"uri": "http://openshakespeare.org/work/coriolanus",
"text": "The philosophies of battle held by Marcius and Cominius are extremely\ndifferent.\u00a0 Marcius's is black and white; Cominius allows for more variability\n(the Roman army had to retreat in order to win their purpose, something that\nMarcius finds difficult to understand).\n\n",
"created": "2008-08-18T11:29:02",
"updated": "2012-06-29T12:18:34.587706+00:00",
"consumer": "39fc339cf058bd22176771b3e32b7448",
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]
},
"finalsclub_id": 7060,
"user": {
"id": 705,
"name": "hyacinth_girl",
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"quote": "If not, why cease you till you are so? / COMINIUS / Marcius, / We have at disadvantage fought and did / Retire to win our purpose. / ",
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