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quarto

[kwawr-toh] / ˈkwɔr toʊ /


Example Sentences

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Or the notion that McCartney might very well have gleaned the phrase "let it be" from Shakespeare's "Hamlet" — but mercifully, not from the bad quarto, it turns out.

From Salon • Nov. 1, 2021

Most editors of “Hamlet,” for instance, silently translate “porpentine” to “porcupine” without incurring outrage, though whether the porcupine is “fretful” or “fearful” depends on whether you follow the folio or the second quarto.

From The New Yorker • Oct. 6, 2015

There is no reason to assume, of course, that Florio was responsible for every change made between quarto and Folio.

From The Guardian • Jul. 12, 2013

In a library full of old and obscure texts, the 234-page quarto was older and more obscure than most.

From Slate • Dec. 12, 2012

Mr. Bowles became a poet in print in his twenty-seventh year—publishing in 1789 a very small volume in quarto, with the very modest title of "Fourteen Sonnets."

From Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Vol. 1. No 1, June 1850 by Various




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