Hamlet Works

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221 to 230 of 540 Entries from All Files for "johnson" in All Fields

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221) Commentary Note for line 1920:
1920 Whose blood and iudgement are so well {comedled} <co-mingled>,

 ... 5<tab> </tab>john1</sc></sigla><hanging><sc>john1</sc></hanging> <para><sc>1920 Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765): “According to the doctrine of the four humours, ...

222) Commentary Note for line 1924:
1924 In my harts core, I in my hart of hart

 ... >1765<tab> </tab>john1</sc></sigla><hanging><sc>john1</sc></hanging> <para>1924 Johnson (ed. 1765; cross-reference to Ham 5.386 [H8, 1.2.1 “My lif ...

 ... ;My life itself, and the best heart of it”]): Disagreeing with WARB, <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765) says “This expression is not more monstrous than ...

223) Commentary Note for line 1935:
1935 As Vulcans {stithy;} <Stythe.> giue him {heedfull}<needfull> note,

 ... nging><sc>john1</sc>: standard</hanging> <para><sc>1935 </sc>stithy<sc>] Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765): “Stithy is a smith's anvil.&#x201D ...

224) Commentary Note for line 1953:
1953 Ham. No, nor mine now my Lord.

 ... 5<tab> </tab>john1</sc></sigla><hanging><sc>john1</sc></hanging> <para><sc>1953 Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765): “A man's words, says the proverb, are his own no ...

225) Commentary Note for line 1962:
1962 Ros. I my Lord, they stay vpon your patience.

 ... 5<tab> </tab>john1</sc></sigla><hanging><sc>john1</sc></hanging> <para><sc>1962 Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765): “May it not be read more intelligible [sic], ...

 ... 201C;i.e. ‘they wait upon your sufferance or will.' Johnson would have changed the word to pleasure; but Shakespeare has agai ...

 ... 851-6): "That is, they wait upon your sufference or will. Johnson would have changed the word to pleasure; but Shakespeare ahs it i ...

226) Commentary Note for line 1970:
1970 Ham. Doe you thinke I meant country matters?

 ... 5<tab> </tab>john1</sc></sigla><hanging><sc>john1</sc></hanging> <para><sc>1970 Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765): “I think we must read, Do you think, I meant ...

 ... g> <para>1970 country matters] <sc>Ayscough</sc> (ed. 1784): “Dr. Johnson thinks we must read, Do you think I meant country manners? Do you ...

 ... ou thinke I meant country matters?] <sc>Malone</sc> (ed. 1790): “Dr. Johnson, from a casual inadvertence, proposed to read—country manners</ ...

 ... anging> <para>1970 country matters] <sc>Elze</sc> (ed. 1882): “Dr Johnson's conjecture ‘manners' seems to be countenanced by the following p ...

 ... country matters] <sc>Dowden</sc> (ed. 1899): “rustic proceedings. Johnson conjectured country manners, as in King John, 1. I. 156. I suspec ...

227) Commentary Note for lines 1983-85:
1983-4 Ham. So long, nay then let the deule weare blacke, | for Ile haue a

1984-5 sute of sables; ô heauens, die two mo|nths agoe, and not forgotten yet,

 ... hanging><sc>john1 = warb +</sc></hanging> <para>1984 sute of sables] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765): “I know not why our editors should, with such im ...

 ... a country where it was bitter cold, and the air was nipping and eager,' (as Dr. Johnson supposed,) nor because ‘a suit of sables was the richest dress tha ...

 ... s passage, I think the poem meant to make Hamlet talk incoherently. Though Dr. Johnson tells us in a note that “he supposes it is well enough known that ...

 ... <para>1984 sute of sables] <sc> Becket</sc> (1815, p. 51): “When Johnson thus exclaims against the ‘implacable anger,' as he calls it, of c ...

 ... ving persecuted his fellows, one might almost be led to imagine, had not Johnson been a lexicographer, that he knew not precisely the meaning of the expr ...

 ... es the black colour in gentlemen's arms' — quoted in Dr R. G. Latham's Johnson's Dictionary.”</para></cn> <cn> </cn> <cn><sigla><sc>1881<tab ...

 ... . 1899): “Warburton read, ‘‘fore I'll have a suit of sable.' Johnson observed that the fur of sables is not black; a suit trimmed with sables ...

 ... could have thought of something gayer; and it is rather absurd for critics from Johnson to Dover Wilson, to have insisted that sables are not black but brown - ...

228) Commentary Note for lines 1991-92:
1991-2 Enter a King and {a} Queene, <very louingly; >the Queene embra-|cing him, {and he }

{her,}<She kneeles, and makes shew of Protestation vnto>

 ... </tab>john1</sc></sigla><hanging><sc>john1 = theo1 + </sc></hanging> <para><sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765): “I have left this as I found it, because the qu ...

 ... gly, without any mention of regal coronets.”</para> <para><sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765 Appendix [unattributed]): “Regal coronets ...

229) Commentary Note for lines 2004-05:
2004-5 Ham. Marry this <is> {munching} <Miching> Mallico, {it} <that> meanes | mischiefe.

 ... ab> </tab>john1</sc></sigla><hanging><sc>john1 = warb+</sc></hanging> <para><sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765): “I think Hanmer's exposition most likely ...

 ... ching for malechor, and even then it will be harsh.</para> <para><sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765) [note for “micher” in 1H4 (4.167n6 ...

230) Commentary Note for line 2024:
2024 King. Full thirtie times hath Phebus cart gone round

 ... ab>Full thirtie times] [<sc>Davies</sc>] (ms. notes in <sc>Johnson</sc>, ed. 1765, opp. 8:222): “ ‘Full thirty times,' &c. ...

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